All Stories

  1. Preliminary Material
  2. Subjects and Topics of Swedish Dissertations
  3. The Catalogue (cont.)
  4. The Catalogue
  5. Preliminary Material
  6. Introduction to the Catalogue
  7. Early Swedish Dissertations
  8. Tables of Subjects
  9. Territories, Environments, Politics
  10. The Life and Death of Residential Room Types: A Study of Swedish Building Plans, 1750–2010
  11. Scale alignment: on the role of material culture for urban design
  12. The Rhythms of the Everyday
  13. Atmospheres of retail and the asceticism of civilized consumption
  14. How forms come to exist in social ife
  15. Time-space complexity and the opening hours of commerce: a study of four European cities
  16. Domestic Territories and the Little Humans: Understanding the Animation of Domesticity
  17. Rhythmanalysing the urban runner: Pildammsparken, Malmö
  18. Three presents: On the multi-temporality of territorial production and the gift from John Soane
  19. The temporality of territorial production – the case of Stortorget, Malmö
  20. Perceived urban design qualities and affective experiences of walking
  21. The king and the square
  22. Interstitial Space and the Transformation of Retail Building Types
  23. Time policies, urban policies and planning
  24. Interseriality and Different Sorts of Walking: Suggestions for a Relational Approach to Urban Walking
  25. Spatial resilience and urban planning: Addressing the interdependence of urban retail areas
  26. Interobjectivity in architectural research and theory: towards a meta-theory of materiality and the effects of architecture and everyday life
  27. Escalating Consumption and Spatial Planning: Notes on the Evolution of Swedish Retail Spaces
  28. The Scaling of Sustainable Urban Form: A Case of Scale-related Issues and Sustainable Planning in Malmö, Sweden
  29. To the rhythm of shopping—on synchronisation in urban landscapes of consumption
  30. The Territorialisation of a Pedestrian Precinct in Malmö: Materialities in the Commercialisation of Public Space
  31. The Materiality of Territorial Production