Barry Curtis
Biographic Data
| ID | 5150092 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Barry Curtis |
| GIVEN NAMES | Barry |
| FAMILY NAME | Curtis |
| SIGNATURE | CURTIS B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of the Arts London |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 407 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 3 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Smart Home
Home Futures
Home Futures, the major exhibition at the Design Museum, London, and IKEA Museum Sweden, explores the trajectory of radical domestic visions from the 1960s—but it seems that the future was closer in the 1960s than now
There is no such thing as a boring place’
The essay will look at a number of documentaries that relate to architecture with a view to analysing and defining their characteristic visual strategies, modes of address, and the ways in which they relate to key issues of heritage, innovation and timely controversies over social contexts and use. It will consider the documentary traditions that programmes draw on, and how the characteristics of television shape the mediation of buildings and en…
Implicated
The review article examines three books about modern guilt. Each author comes from a different country: Schlink from Germany, Bruckner from France, and Chiarot from the United States. These works either point to or exemplify the problems implicit in concepts of universal guilt. The article explores ways in which each account reflects particular national preoccupations: the German reckoning with the Nazi past, the reassertion of France's global an…
Tomorrow
This article explores the ramified meaning of the idea of ‘Tomorrow’ in the mid 1950s. It looks at a number of fictional and non fictional attempts to predict futures on the basis of extrapolating from the technological and cultural phenomena of the then present. With particular reference to the 1956 Whitechapel Art Gallery exhibition, the author seeks to establish the parameters of conjecture as well as the timely cultural politics of the Indepe…
Mapping the Futures
Contributors: David Harvey, Ashraf Ghani, Meaghan Morris, Steven Conner, Micha Bandini, Ruth Levitas, Robert Hewison, Dick Hebdige, Stuart Hall, Doreen Massey, Francis Mulhern, Neil Smith, Iain Chambers, Mike Featherstone, Peter Jackson, Tim Putnam, Jon Bird.
Travellers' Tales
Mapping the futures
Reshaping the motor car
Futurenatural
In Betweening’
The supererogatory, the foolish and the morally required
Mapping the Futures
Contributors: David Harvey, Ashraf Ghani, Meaghan Morris, Steven Conner, Micha Bandini, Ruth Levitas, Robert Hewison, Dick Hebdige, Stuart Hall, Doreen Massey, Francis Mulhern, Neil Smith, Iain Chambers, Mike Featherstone, Peter Jackson, Tim Putnam, Jon Bird.
Futurenatural
Reshaping the motor car
The supererogatory, the foolish and the morally required
In Betweening’
Futurenatural
Reshaping the motor car
Travellers' Tales
Mapping the futures
Mapping the Futures
Contributors: David Harvey, Ashraf Ghani, Meaghan Morris, Steven Conner, Micha Bandini, Ruth Levitas, Robert Hewison, Dick Hebdige, Stuart Hall, Doreen Massey, Francis Mulhern, Neil Smith, Iain Chambers, Mike Featherstone, Peter Jackson, Tim Putnam, Jon Bird.
Tomorrow
This article explores the ramified meaning of the idea of ‘Tomorrow’ in the mid 1950s. It looks at a number of fictional and non fictional attempts to predict futures on the basis of extrapolating from the technological and cultural phenomena of the then present. With particular reference to the 1956 Whitechapel Art Gallery exhibition, the author seeks to establish the parameters of conjecture as well as the timely cultural politics of the Indepe…
Implicated
The review article examines three books about modern guilt. Each author comes from a different country: Schlink from Germany, Bruckner from France, and Chiarot from the United States. These works either point to or exemplify the problems implicit in concepts of universal guilt. The article explores ways in which each account reflects particular national preoccupations: the German reckoning with the Nazi past, the reassertion of France's global an…
Home Futures
Home Futures, the major exhibition at the Design Museum, London, and IKEA Museum Sweden, explores the trajectory of radical domestic visions from the 1960s—but it seems that the future was closer in the 1960s than now
There is no such thing as a boring place’
The essay will look at a number of documentaries that relate to architecture with a view to analysing and defining their characteristic visual strategies, modes of address, and the ways in which they relate to key issues of heritage, innovation and timely controversies over social contexts and use. It will consider the documentary traditions that programmes draw on, and how the characteristics of television shape the mediation of buildings and en…
The Smart Home
Political science (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Visual arts (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Art history (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works)