TDSR Volumes | https://iaste.org/

SCOPE I PEOPLE I EDITORIAL POLICIES I PUBLICATION ETHICS I MANUSCRIPTS GUIDE I TDSR VOLUMES I SUBMIT TO TDSR

Fall 2023 Volume 35.1

Editor’s note
Feature articles
Traditions of Transition: Towards a Fully Terrestrial Built Environment
Jane M. Jacobs
From Enclaves to Spaces of Encounter: Post-Gezi Urban Politics of Islamic Minorities in Turkey
Bülent Batuman
A Critical Analysis of the Yin Yu Tang Project: Examining Its Evolving Identities in China
Luxi Yang
on pedagogy: Pedagogical Traditions in Architecture: The Canonical, the Resistant, and the Decolonized
Ashraf M. Salama and Lindy Osborne Burton

field report
73 Milwaukee’s African-American Storefront Churches: “Makeshifting” and Spatial Resilience in Urban America
Asha Kutty
Book Reviews
One Continuous Line: Art, Architecture and Urbanism of Aditya Prakash, by Vikramaditya Prakash
Reviewed by manu p. sobti
Modern Middle-Class Housing in Tehran, Reproductions of an Archetype: Episodes of Urbanism, 1945–1979, by Rana Habibi
Reviewed by somaiyeh falahat
Colonialism, Uprising and the Urban Transformation of Nineteenth-Century Delhi, by Jyoti Pandey Sharma
Reviewed by amita sinha
Speculative City: Emergent Forms and Norms of the Built Environment, edited by Cecilia L. Chu and Shenjing He
Reviewed by jayde lin roberts
Home Beyond the House: Transformation of Life, Place, and Tradition in Rural China, by Wei (Windy) Zhao
Reviewed by huaqing huang

Spring 2023 Volume 34.2

Contents
Editor’s note
Feature articles

Women Architects Disrupting Tropical Modernism: The Socially Engaged Work ofJane Drew and Minnette De Silva
Inês Leonor Nunes
Rupturing Terracotta: Entangled Exchanges of the Hand and the Machine in South India
Priya Joseph
The Entanglement between Traditions and Colonial Spatiality: The Resilience ofGuinean Domesticities in the Ajuda Neighborhood, Bissau
Francesca Vita
Breaking and Making Traditions: Disjunctures in Spatial Planning Paradigms for Delhi
Manas Murthy
Special report on the roundtable at iaste 2022 Reframing “Tradition” and Its Practice in the Chinese Context: The Chinese Edition of Nezar AlSayyad’s Traditions: The “Real,” the Hyper, and the Virtual in the Built Environment
Huaqing Huang and Yushu Liang
Book reviews
Being Urban: Community, Conflict and Belonging in the Middle East, edited by Simon Goldhill reviewed by Bülent batuman
The End of the Village: Planning the Urbanization of Rural China, by Nick R. Smithreviewed by Tim Heath
Activism in Architecture: Bright Dreams of Passive Energy Design, edited by Margot McDonald and Carolina Dayer reviewed by Fred Tepfer
How the Working-Class Home Became Modern, 1900–1940, by Thomas C. Hubkareviewed by Howard Davis
Adaptations of the Metropolitan Landscape in Delta Regions, by Peter Bosselmannreviewed by Lyndsey Deaton
Paradoxes of Green: Landscapes of a City-State, by Gareth Doherty reviewed by Amir Gohar
Reconstructing Historic Landmarks: Fabrication, Negotiation and the Past, by Wayde Brown reviewed by Hossam Mahdy
IASTE 2024 Conference, January 5– 9, Ryadh, Saudi Arabia

Fall 2022 Volume 34.1

Editor’s Note
This special issue of Traditional Dwellings and Settlements Review is dedicated iaste’s 2022 Conference, to be held in December in Singapore under the theme of “Rupture and Tradition”. As with past special TDSR conference issues, it intends to provide individual and institutional iaste members who are unable to attend with informa-tion about the content of the event. For those attending, the issue serves the addi-tional purpose of providing a preliminary document for discussion, as it contains all abstracts of papers accepted for presentation.
Past iaste conferences have dealt with themes as diverse as authenticity, value, myth, utopia, politics, and virtual traditions. The theme of the Seventeenth iaste Conference is designed to provide a collective reflection by foregrounding an examina-tion of the ways traditions in the built environment are changing in the current era of globalization. The COVID-19 pandemic years have certainly provided such a moment, which may be used to reflect on the ways that “rupture,” in its multifarious forms, has shaped traditional environments.

Paper in the conference explore how the “ruptures” caused by the ongoing pandemic are restructuring the ways traditions operate and are understood. To de-scribe a rupture is to describe an event that makes the difference between a before and an after. A rupture is a crack, assure, an impassable chasm, or a wrinkle in time. Whether understood in a temporal, physical, or topographic sense, ruptures have played an important part in the making of buildings and cultural landscapes. Instead of simply considering direct responses to this global crisis, our conference on “Rupture and Tradition” is also interested in the slower, more long-term processes by which traditions consolidate history-altering events. Indeed, it is often through re-percussions felt elsewhere, rather than the event itself, that ruptures produce change, altering traditions and their forms of continuation.

This year conference brings together more than 120 scholars and practitioners from a variety of disciplines including architecture, architectural history, art history, anthropology, archaeology, conservation, folklore, geography, history, planning, and urban studies. Their papers are structured around three broad themes: disruption, continuity, and repercussions.
For those attending the conference, we hope this document will help you select among the sessions and papers you would like to attend, and for those who are unable to be with us in Singapore we hope this special issue of the journal will give you a good sense of the content of the conference.

Spring 2022 Volume 33.2

Contents
Editor’s note

Feature articles
Encounters of Modernity and Tradition in Nasser’s Egypt: Architecture and Planning
Discourses of Karim, Fathy and Doxiadis in the Mid-Twentieth Century
Nezar AlSayyad
Site, Archive, Medium and the Case of Lifta
Mark Jarzombek, Eliyahu Keller, and Eytan Mann
When Public Spaces Speak: Investigating the Tragedy of the Urban Commons inAlexandria, Egypt
Ahmed el-Kholei and Ghada Yassein
Withering Public Space in Chandigarh: Transforming Retail and SocialChoreographies in the Neoliberal Indian Mall
Manu P. Sobti

Field report
59 Continuity, Change and Adaptation: Understanding the Transformations ofAhmedabad Fort Wall, India
Sweta Kandari

Book reviews
Modern Architecture and Climate: Design before Air Conditioning, by Daniel A. Barber reviewed by daniel j. ryan
Time for Architecture, by Robert Adam reviewed by laurence keith loftin
The Architecture of Ramses Wissa Wassef, by Ehsan Abushadi and Conchita Añorve-Tschirgi reviewed by dina taha
Working Cities: Architecture, Place and Production, by Howard Davis reviewed by sharóne l. tomer
Lahore: A Framework for Urban Conservation, edited by Philip Jodidio reviewed by hossam mahdy
Heritage Conservation in Postcolonial India: Approaches and Challenges, edited by Manish Chalana and Ashima Krishna reviewed by saumya sharma
Resistant City: Histories, Maps, and the Architecture of Development, by Eunice Seng reviewed by nihal perera
The Porch: Meditations on the Edge of Nature, by Charlie Hailey reviewed by bob mugerauer
IASTE 2022 conference, december 14–1 7, singapore

Fall 2021 Volume 33.1

Special Issue : VIRTUAL TRADITIONS
EDITOR’S NOTE
KEYNOTE PRESENTATIONS
IMMERSING IN THE PAST, MEDIATING THE PRESENT: ONTOLOGICAL FRAMING OF DIGITAL SPACE IN TRADITIONAL ENVIRONMENTS, Puay-Peng Ho

SEEING TRADITION AFRESH: THE ANCIENT WORLD IN VIRTUAL REALITY, Michael Scott

TRACK I: THEORIZING THE VIRTUAL AND THE TRADITIONAL IN THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT
A.1 VIRTUAL RECONSTRUCTIONS
A.2 THE VIRTUAL VS. THE REAL
A.3 DIGITAL TOOLS
A.4 DIGITIZING IN THEORY AND PRACTICE
A.5 MANAGING GLOBALIZATION AND TRADITION
A.6 MUSEUMS, MEMORIALS, AND TRAVEL
A.7 IMPACTS OF A DIGITAL AGE
A.8 SPACE, SOCIAL MEDIA, AND DIGITAL APPS

TRACK II: THE SOCIO-SPATIAL TRADITIONS OF EVERYDAY LIFE IN CHANGING LANDSCAPES
B.1 TRADITIONAL BUILDINGS AND SETTLEMENTS
B.2 TRADITION VS. MODERNITY: TRANSFORMING PLACES
B.3 INDIGENOUS AND CULTURAL LANDSCAPES
B.4 INDIGENOUS AND VERNACULAR DISCOURSES
B.5 VERNACULARS, NEW AND OLD: TRANSFORMING TYPOLOGIES
B.6 IDENTITY, ETHNICITY, AND ARCHITECTURE
B.7 PEOPLE, PLACE, AND TRADITION
B.8 DESIGN, EDUCATION, AND DEVELOPMENT

TRACK III: TRADITION, SPACE, AND PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE IN THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT AT TIMES OF TRANSITION
C.1 THE PRACTICE OF DESIGN
C.2 PLANNING AND PLACEMAKING
C.3 INFORMAL URBANISM AND REFUGEE RESETTLEMENT
C.4 ART, CRAFT, AND ARCHITECTURE
C.5 MIGRANT COMMUNITIES AND URBANIZATION
C.6 TRIGGERING SOCIOSPATIAL TRADITIONS
C.7 SEGREGATION AND SOCIAL SPACE
C.8 OPEN SESSION: ART, CRAFT, AND ARCHITECTURE

Spring 2021 Volume 32.2