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Top Books on banjarmasin-city
1. City to city
ISBN10 Number - 9026322356
Date of Publication - Oct 01, 2009
Number of Pages 205
Publisher - Ambo
2. City & the city
ISBN10 Number - 0330513516
Date of Publication - Sep 13, 2010
Publisher - Pan Macmillan Limited
3. The city & the city
ISBN10 Number - 150987058X
Date of Publication - Jul 12, 2018
Publisher - Picador
4. City to city
ISBN10 Number - 9026322356
Date of Publication - Oct 01, 2009
Number of Pages 205
Publisher - Ambo
5. The city & the city
ISBN10 Number - 1509886532
Date of Publication - Apr 05, 2018
Number of Pages 384
Publisher - Picador
6. The city and the city
ISBN10 Number - 0230741916
Publisher - Pan MacMillan
7. The city & the city
ISBN10 Number - 034549752X
Date of Publication - April 27, 2010
Number of Pages 336
Publisher - Del Rey
8. The city & the city
ISBN10 Number - 1415964424
Date of Publication - Apr 07, 2009
Publisher - Books on Tape
9. The city & the city
ISBN10 Number - 1405000171
Date of Publication - Jul 16, 2009
Number of Pages 312
Publisher - MacMillan
10. The city & the city
ISBN10 Number - 033053419X
Date of Publication - May 01, 2011
Number of Pages 500
Publisher - imusti,Pan Publishing
11. City the city
ISBN10 Number - 2266239724
Date of Publication - Mar 14, 2013
Number of Pages 480
Publisher - Pocket,POCKET
12. The city in the city
In the manifesto 'The City in the City - Berlin: A Green Archipelago', Oswald Mathias Ungers and a number of his colleagues from Cornell University presented the first concepts and intellectual models for the shrinking city. In contrast to the reconstruction of the European city that was popular at the time, they developed the figure of a polycentric urban landscape. However, the manifesto really began to exert an effect beginning in the 1990s onwards, when the focus of the urban planning discourse turned to the examination of crises, recessions, and the phenomenon of demographic shrinking. This critical edition contains a previously unpublished version of the manifesto by Rem Koolhaas, as well as interviews with co-authors Rem Koolhaas, Peter Riemann, Hans Kollhoff, and Arthur Ovaska. Introductory texts explain the development of the manifesto between Cornell and Berlin, position the work in the planning history of Berlin, and reveal its influence on current approaches.