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Articles 1 - 7 of 7

Full-Text Articles in Architecture

Manual For Working With Arcgis 10, Amy Hillier Jan 2011

Manual For Working With Arcgis 10, Amy Hillier

Amy Hillier

No abstract provided.


Clustering Of Unhealthy Advertisements Around Child-Serving Institutions: A Three‐City, Amy Hillier Jan 2009

Clustering Of Unhealthy Advertisements Around Child-Serving Institutions: A Three‐City, Amy Hillier

Amy Hillier

No abstract provided.


Web Du Bois And The "Negro Problem": Thoughts On Violence In Philadelphia, Amy Hillier Jul 2007

Web Du Bois And The "Negro Problem": Thoughts On Violence In Philadelphia, Amy Hillier

Amy Hillier

This sermon, delivered at First Unitarian Church of Philadelphia, might also be called "Why a white girl from New Hampshire is studying The Philadelphia Negro." This essay/sermon connects Du Bois's 1896 survey of Philadelphia to the violence currently plaguing Philadelphia.


Arcgis 9.3 Manual, Amy Hillier Jan 2007

Arcgis 9.3 Manual, Amy Hillier

Amy Hillier

No abstract provided.


Active Glass Walls: A Typological And Historical Account, William Braham Jan 2005

Active Glass Walls: A Typological And Historical Account, William Braham

William W. Braham

This paper provides a summary analysis of the typological and historical development of active glass walls.


Emergence-Cy! Notes On The Flow Of Information In Architecture, William Braham Jan 2002

Emergence-Cy! Notes On The Flow Of Information In Architecture, William Braham

William W. Braham

No abstract provided.


The Persistence Of The Open Flame: Work And Waste In The Healthy, Modern Home, William Braham Jan 1999

The Persistence Of The Open Flame: Work And Waste In The Healthy, Modern Home, William Braham

William W. Braham

Historical accounts of the modern house report the progressive elimination of work as the household evolved from a site of production to one of consumption. Ruth Cowan has explored the ironies of that development, demonstrating that women of the late twentieth century actually engage in “more work” than their predecessors despite such labor-saving tools as the vacuum cleaner, microwave, and automobile. In contrast to both claims, there are other versions of this tale that glorify the waste of time, labor or energy. The modern household contains numerous sites and occasions where the inefficient and laborious are specifically cultivated in the …