SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY Anderson, B., Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origin De Grangis, R. and Z. Bernd, Unforseeable Americas: Ques­ and Spread of Nationalism. London/New York: Verso, tioning Cultural Hybridity in the Americas. Amsterdam/ (1983) 2006. New York: Rodopi, 2000. Andreoli, E. and A. Forty (eds.), Brazil 's Modern Architecture. Evenson, N., Two Brazilian Capitals: Architecture and Urbanism London: Phaidon, 2004. in Rio de Janeiro and Brasilia. New Haven : Yale University Arango, S. (ed.), Hisiorle de la Arquitectura en Colombia. Press, 1973. Bogota: Centro Editorial y Facultad de Artes Universidad Fernandez Cox, C., 'Modernidad Apropiada', in Arango, S. (ed.), Nacional de Colombia, 1993. Modernidad y Postmodernidad en America Latina: Estado Arango, S., Modernidad y Postmodernidad en America Latina : del Debate . Bogota: Escala, 1991 . Estado del Debate. Bogota: Escala, 1991. Fraser, v., Building the New World : Studies in the Modern Beverley, J., Subalternity and Representation: Arguments in Architecture of Latin America 1930-1960. London: Cultural Theory. Durham: Duke University Press, 1999. Verso, 2000. Beverley, J. et al. (eds.), The Postmodernism Debate in Latin Garda Canclini, N., Las Culturas Populares del Capitalismo. America. Durham: Duke University Press, 1993. Mexico City: Editorial Nueva Imagen, 1982. Bhabha, H. K., The Location of Culture. London: Routledge, Garcia Canclini, N., Consumidores y Ciudadanos: Conflictos 1994. Multiculturales de la G/obalizaci6n . Mexico City: Editorial Borden, I. and J. Rendell (eds.), Intersections: Architectural Grijalbo, 1995. Histories and Critical Theories. London: Routledge, 2000. Garcia Canclini, N., Culturas Hfbridas: Estrategias para Entrars Brillembourg, C. (ed.), Latin American Architecture 1929-1960: y Salir de la Modernidad. Mexico City: Editorial Paid6s, Contemporary Reflections. New York: Princeton Architec­ 2002 (reprint). - English edition: Hybrid Cultures: Strate­ tural Press, 2004. gies for Entering and Leaving Modernity. Minneapolis: Browne, E., Otra Arquitectura en America Latina. Naucalpan: University of Minnesota Press, 1995. Gustavo Gili de Mexico, 1988. Haraway, D., Simians, Cyborgs and Women: The Reinvention of Castro, R., Rogelio Salmona. Bogota: Villegas Editores, 1998. Nature . London/New York : Routledge, 1991 . Castro, R., Rogelio Salmona: A Tribute. Bogota: Villegas Hernandez, F., P. Kellet and L. Allen, Rethinking the Informal Editores, 2009. City: Critical Perspectives from Latin America. Oxford/New Crispiani, A. and E. Bennett (eds.), Hacia una Nueva York: Berghahn Books, 2009. Abstracci6n. Santiago: Escuela de Arquitectura de la Hernandez, F., M. Millington and I. Borden, Transculturation: Pontificia Universidad Cat61ica de Chile, 2004. Cities, Spaces and Architectures in Latin America . Curtis, W. J. R., Modern Architecture since 1900. London: Amsterdam/New York: Rodopi, 2005. Phaidon, (1982) 2000. 146 I Selected Bibliography Holston, J., The Modernist City: An Anthropological Critique Tellez, G., Rogelio Salmona: Arquitectura y Poetic e del Lugar. of Brasilia , Chicago/London: University of Chicago Press, Bogota: Escala, 1991. 1989. Turner, J. F. C., Housing by People: Towards Autonomy in Larsen , N., Reading North by South: On Latin American Building Environments. London: Marion Boyars, 1976. Literature, Culture, and Politics. Minneapolis: University of UNESCO, World Heritage List . Paris/N ew York: UNESCO, Minnesota Press, 1995. No. 445, 1987. Lejeune, J. F. (ed.), Cruelty and Utopia: Cities and Landscapes Villanueva, P., Carlos Raul Villanueva. Sevilla: Tanais, 2000. ­ of Latin America. New York: Princeton Architectural Press, English edition: Carlos Raul Villanueva , Basel: Birkhauser, 2005. 2000. Liernur, J. F., Arquitectura en la Argentina de Siglo XX. Buenos Weber, J. and J. Rausc h, Where Cultures Meet: Frontiers in Aires: Fonda Nacional de Artes, 2001. Latin American History . Wilmington, Delaw are: Scholarly Ortiz, F., Cuban Counterpoint: Tobacc o and Sugar. Durham : Resources Inc., 1994. Duke University Press, 1995 . Werbner, P. and T. Modood, Debating Cultural Hybridity: Pratt , M. L., Imperial Eyes: Tra vel Writing and Transculturation . Multi-Cultural Identities and the Politics ofAnti-Racism London: Routledge, 1992. (Postcolonial Encounters Series). London: ZED Books, Quantrill, M. Latin American Architecture: Six Voices . Austin : 1997. Texas A&M University Press, 2000 . Yudice, G., J. Franco and J. Florez J. (eds.), On Edge: Rakesh, M., Understanding the Developing Me tropolis: The Crisis of Contemporary Latin American Culture . Lessons from the City Study of Bogota and Cali, Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1992. Colombia. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1994. Rama, A , The Lettered City. Durham: Duke University Press, 1996. Rama, A, 'Processes of Transculturation in Latin American Narrative', in The Journal of Latin American Cultura l Studies , Vol. 6, No.2, 1997. Saldarriaga, A, Arquitectura para Todos los Dles: La Prectice Cultura l de la Arquitectura. Bogota: Centro Editorial Universidad Nacional de Colombia, 1988. Segre, R., F. Kusnetzoff and E. Grossman (eds.), Latin America in Its Architecture. Teaneck, New Jersey: Holmes & Meier Publishers, 1982. Selected Bibliography I 147 ABOUT THE AUTHOR Felipe Hernandez was born in Colombia and is an architect contemporary architectures in Latin America, formulating a revi­ and professor of architectural design, history and theory at the sion of the way in which such architectures are theori sed and University of Cambridge. He has an MA in architecture and inscribed in the history of the field. His most recent publication, critical theory and received his PhD from the University of Not­ Bhabha for Architects (Routledge, 2009), explores the contribu­ tingha m . He taught previously in the School of Architecture at tion of the postcolonial critic Hom i K. Bhabha to architectu re, the University of Liverpool, and has also lect ured at the Bartlett both its theo ry and professional pract ice . Add itionally, Felipe School of Architecture (UCL), the Universities of Nottingham Hernandez is co-editor of Rethinking the Informal City: Critical and East London in the United Kingd om as well as Brown Perspe ctives from Latin America (Bergh ahn Boo ks, 2009) University in the USA and the Bauhaus Dessau Foundation in and Transculturation: Cities, Spaces and Architectures in Latin Germany. Felipe Hernandez has written extensively on America (Rodopi, 2005). 148 I About the Author ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First, I would like to thank Ria Stein, from Birkhauser, for her aspect could be tackled and that, inevitably, many topi cs would interest in the project and her support since the beginning. Ria be left out, topics which would need to be explained elsewhere offered invaluable and useful advice which made the realisation and in the future. Thanks also to Carolina Rodriguez who read of the book possible. the introduction when my eyes could no longer see all the I must also thank the Royal Institute of British Architects words that I had written; she offered insightful comments . Other which awarded me the Modern Architecture and Town Planning architects, theorists and historians contributed to to the making Trust Award in 2007 . This award was decisive in permitting of this book in many ways: Guillermina Abeledo, Benjamin the practical realisation of the project. Similarly, the School of Barney, Keith Eggerner, Andres Felipe Erazo, Jorge Francisco Architecture at the University of Liverpool offered their support Liernur and Claudia Schmidt. Similarly, I must thank the by financ ing part of the travel costs around Latin America to photographers who kindly contributed their wonderful images visit many of the buildings studied and illustrated in the book. and, so, facilitated the materialisation of this publ ication. Others I am also greatly indebted to all the architects whose work participated indirectly in this project and, in this vein, I must is included in this publication for their kind and timely collabora ­ thank Mark Millington , Jane Rendell, lain Borden and Ricardo tion . Without exception, architects were quick to submit their Castro for conversations, methodological guidance and, above images of their projects, as well as explicative material. Many of all, for their support during the past ten years of academic work. them welcomed me to their offices, some to their homes, took I apologise to those whose names I may have forgotten here, me to their build ings and dedicated time to talk about them ­ but who also helped me to take this project to completion. selves, their practices and their work. I spent several hours on Finally, I would like to thank my wife Lea for listening to the telephone - or the internet - talking to those I was unable my endless monologues about Latin American architecture, for to visit personally due to reasons of time and distance. My questioning my methods and theo ries and , more importantly, for gratitude goes also to colleagues at the University of Liverpool, being so patient when I was away either travelling or writing. David Dunster and Neil Jackson, for their advice on historical I am immensely grateful for her support. and theoretical matters. They convinced me that not every Acknowledgements I 149 INDEX ADRIA, MIGUEL 87 - 88, 109 CASA DE LA QUEJA 77-81,98 FRAMPTON, KENNETH 14, 19 ALVAREZ, ISRAEL 113 CASA EN LA BARRANCA 96 - 98 FRASER, VALERIE 7, 11, 14, 18, 23 AMEZCUA, JULIO 113 CASA F2 87 - 88, 109 ANDERSON, BENEDICT 13, 23,