... whatever is at hand', that is to say with a set of tools and materials which is always finite and is also heterogeneous because what it contains bears no relation to the current project, or indeed to any particular project, but is the contingent result... Urban Flotsam: Stirring the City - Seite 129von Raoul Bunschoten, Hélène Binet, Takuro Hoshino, Chora - 2001 - 447 SeitenVollansicht - Über dieses Buch
| Claude Lvi-strauss - 1966 - 314 Seiten
...indeed to any particular project, but is the contingent result of all the occasions there have been to renew or enrich the stock or to maintain it with...previous constructions or destructions. The set of the 'bricoleur's' means cannot therefore be defined in terms of a project (which would presuppose besides,... | |
| Frank Lentricchia - 1980 - 406 Seiten
...indeed to any particular project, but is the contingent result of all the occasions there have been to renew or enrich the stock or to maintain it with the remains of previous constructions or destructions."86 The point of the distinction is that " 'the engineer' is always trying to make his... | |
| Colin Rowe, Fred Koetter - 1984 - 198 Seiten
...have been to renew or enrich the stock or to BricolageRome. Villa Doria-Pamphili. garden structure maintain it with the remains of previous constructions or destructions. The set of the 'bricoleur's' means cannot therefore be defined in terms of a project (which would presuppose besides,... | |
| T. Ingold - 1986 - 460 Seiten
...indeed to any particular project, but is the contingent result of all the occasions there have been to renew or enrich the stock or to maintain it with...remains of previous constructions or destructions' (1966a:17). Now compare the bricoleur with the engineer. The latter sets out with tools and materials... | |
| Gordon G. Globus - 1987 - 220 Seiten
...indeed to any particular project, but is the contingent result of all the occasions there have been to renew or enrich the stock or to maintain it with...remains of previous constructions or destructions," the elements having been "collected or retained on the principle that 'they may always come in handy'."... | |
| Douglas A. Harper - 1987 - 244 Seiten
...indeed to any particular project, but it is the contingent result of all the occasions there have been to renew or enrich the stock or to maintain it with...remains of previous constructions or destructions. . . . He does not confine himself to accomplishment and execution; he "speaks" not only with things... | |
| Marshall Edelson - 1990 - 432 Seiten
...Chapter 7. 4. In Chapter 7, I describe what it means to regard psychoanalysis as a semantic science. been to renew or enrich the stock or to maintain it with...remains of previous constructions or destructions," the elements having been "collected or retained on the principle that 'they may always come in handy'"... | |
| Henry S. Sussman - 1989 - 273 Seiten
...indeed to any particular project, but is the contingent result of all the occasions there have been to renew or enrich the stock or to maintain it with...previous constructions or destructions. The set of the "bricoleur's" means cannot therefore be defined in terms of a project ... or "instrumental sets," as... | |
| James Holston - 1989 - 383 Seiten
...project, or indeed to any project, but is the contingent result of all the occasions that have ever been to renew or enrich the stock or to maintain it with...remains of previous constructions or destructions." Costa proposes that the Master Plan is just such a closed universe when he (1957: preamble) asserts... | |
| William Carl Placher - 1989 - 188 Seiten
...indeed to any particular project, but is the contingent result of all the occasions there have been to renew or enrich the stock or to maintain it with...remains of previous constructions or destructions. 51 For good bricoleurs, the bits and pieces inherited from their own tradition often suffice for the... | |
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