Emergence of a Modern City
Kort om boken
E-Bok
Forklaring av formater
Innbundet
Bok med hardt omslag.
-
Pocket
Heftet bok med mykt omslag.
-
Kartonert
Bok med tykke, stive sider.
-
E-Bok
Digitalt format. E-bok kan leses i ARK-appen eller på Kindle. Bøkene kan også lastes ned fra Din side.
Nedlastbar lydbok
Digitalt format. Nedlastbar lydbok kan lyttes til i ARK-appen. Bøkene kan også lastes ned fra Din side.
-
Digikort lydbok
Lydbok på digikort. Krever Digispiller.
Compact Disc
Lydbok eller musikk på CD. Krever CD-spiller eller annen kompatibel avspiller.
-
Vinyl
Vinylplate. Krever platespiller.
-
DVD
DVD-film. Krever DVD-spiller eller annen kompatibel avspiller.
-
Blu-ray
Blu-ray-film. Krever Blu-ray-spiller eller annen kompatibel avspiller.
Fri frakt
Alltid bytterett - Norges beste. Bytt uten kvittering.Om Emergence of a Modern City
This book is an exploration of how urban life in Copenhagen, in the period known as the Golden Age (c. 1800 to 1850), was experienced and structured socially, institutionally, and architecturally. It draws on a broad historical source material - spanning urban anecdotes, biography, philosophy, literature, and visual culture - to do so. The book argues that Copenhagen emerged as a modern city at this time, despite the fact that the Golden Age never witnessed the appearance of the main characteristics of the modernisation of cities associated with industrialisation, such as street lighting, sewer systems, and railroads.The book outlines the historical and topographical context of Copenhagen in the Golden Age with a special focus on the works of the most prominent architect of the period, C.F. Hansen. The characterisation of the city is complemented by investigations into writings of three citizens: the philosopher Sren Kierkegaard, the novelist Thomasine Gyllembourg, and the criminal Ole Kollerd, who all take an interest in the city's institutional and urban structures as well as their own place in it.From these different sources, a picture is painted of urban life and thought at a time when the city began to take on characteristics of ambiguity and alienation in European thinking, while at the same time the city itself retained some pre-modern motifs of a symbolic order. This transformation is set in a larger process of cultural re-orientation, from traditional Baroque culture to what might be termed Romantic culture. The book reconsiders the significance of this transformation for the emergent order of the modern European city in the nineteenth century and thus of the very foundation on which our own urban culture rests.