Rubén Rodríguez Elizalde
Biographic Data
| ID | 6940493 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rubén Rodríguez Elizalde |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rubén Rodríguez |
| FAMILY NAME | Elizalde |
| SIGNATURE | ELIZALDE R R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universitat Oberta de Catalunya |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3314-5129 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Pictorial Representations of Occupational Accidents in the Nineteenth Century
Workplace accidents were a pervasive reality during the 19th century, particularly in the wake of the Industrial Revolution, when labor conditions were harsh, and safety measures were virtually nonexistent. Amid this context, painting emerged as a powerful medium for documenting the struggles of the working class, offering both a visual testimony of occupational hazards and a reflection of evolving social awareness.This study examines a selection…
The Fragile Sky of Beauvais Cathedral
The Cathedral of Beauvais stands as the most daring expression of Gothic engineering —an architecture that sought to raise stone into light, yet ultimately revealed the limits of its own ambition. This paper revisits Beauvais through the lens of posthumanist thought, tracing how human design, material behaviour, and structural geometry coalesce into a shared process of making. Combining quantitative structural analysis with a hermeneutic reading …
The Cathedral of Beauvais
The Cathedral of Beauvais stands as the most daring experiment of Gothic architecture and as one of the earliest cultural reflections on the limits of technical ambition. Conceived in the thirteenth century to surpass all previous cathedrals in height and lightness, its partial collapse in 1284 transformed a structural failure into a philosophical revelation. This study interprets Beauvais not merely as an engineering event but as a cultural disc…
Beauvais Cathedral
The Cathedral of Beauvais remains one of the most enigmatic and ambitious architectural undertakings of the Gothic era. Conceived to surpass all other cathedrals in height and grandeur, it achieved unprecedented verticality but collapsed under the weight of its own aspirations. This article reexamines Beauvais as a case study in Gothic engineering—its structural daring, tragic failures, and enduring legacy—through a multidisciplinary approach com…
The Reconstruction of the Bridge over the River Gère
Servetus was a Renaissance physician and theologian who was sentenced to death by burning at the stake for his religious opinions, following a trial that was marked by significant controversy. His work has been of significant historical importance as the first known Western thinker to propose a comprehensive understanding of the pulmonary circulation and purification processes. However, as a prominent scientist and humanist of the Renaissance, Se…
No prominent works on this page.
The Reconstruction of the Bridge over the River Gère
Servetus was a Renaissance physician and theologian who was sentenced to death by burning at the stake for his religious opinions, following a trial that was marked by significant controversy. His work has been of significant historical importance as the first known Western thinker to propose a comprehensive understanding of the pulmonary circulation and purification processes. However, as a prominent scientist and humanist of the Renaissance, Se…
Pictorial Representations of Occupational Accidents in the Nineteenth Century
Workplace accidents were a pervasive reality during the 19th century, particularly in the wake of the Industrial Revolution, when labor conditions were harsh, and safety measures were virtually nonexistent. Amid this context, painting emerged as a powerful medium for documenting the struggles of the working class, offering both a visual testimony of occupational hazards and a reflection of evolving social awareness.This study examines a selection…
The Fragile Sky of Beauvais Cathedral
The Cathedral of Beauvais stands as the most daring expression of Gothic engineering —an architecture that sought to raise stone into light, yet ultimately revealed the limits of its own ambition. This paper revisits Beauvais through the lens of posthumanist thought, tracing how human design, material behaviour, and structural geometry coalesce into a shared process of making. Combining quantitative structural analysis with a hermeneutic reading …
The Cathedral of Beauvais
The Cathedral of Beauvais stands as the most daring experiment of Gothic architecture and as one of the earliest cultural reflections on the limits of technical ambition. Conceived in the thirteenth century to surpass all previous cathedrals in height and lightness, its partial collapse in 1284 transformed a structural failure into a philosophical revelation. This study interprets Beauvais not merely as an engineering event but as a cultural disc…
Beauvais Cathedral
The Cathedral of Beauvais remains one of the most enigmatic and ambitious architectural undertakings of the Gothic era. Conceived to surpass all other cathedrals in height and grandeur, it achieved unprecedented verticality but collapsed under the weight of its own aspirations. This article reexamines Beauvais as a case study in Gothic engineering—its structural daring, tragic failures, and enduring legacy—through a multidisciplinary approach com…
Engineering (3 works) · Architecture (2 works) · Architecture and Art History Studies (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Historical Architecture and Urbanism (2 works) · History (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Architecture and Computational Design (1 work) · Architecture, Modernity, and Design (1 work) · Assemblage (archaeology (1 work)