1st Edition
Architectures of Care From the Intimate to the Common
Notes on contributors
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Reclaiming the Standard of Care
Brittany Utting
PART I
Intimacy and Interdependence
1 Disabled Domesticities and the Politics of Bathrooms: Architectural Enactments of Interdependence
Ignacio G. Galán
2 Domesticity and the Architecture Film: Caring-With Architecture
Lilian Chee, with a photo essay by Ian Mun
3 Bedside Care: Nursing Practice in the Emergence of the Modern Hospital
Piergianna Mazzocca
4 Care as Infrastructure
Ani Liu in Conversation with Brittany Utting
PART II
Collective Power and Conflict
5 Detroit Industry and “The Mural”: Representing Labor and Reappropriating Care in the Museum and in the Union Hall
Jay Cephas
6 Aesthetics of Paradox: Hospitals for the United Mine Workers of America (1946・1958)
Joy Knoblauch
7 Commoning Practices as a Form of Care
Neeraj Bhatia
8 Caring to Act, Acting to Care: Unbuilding Whiteness in the Built Environment
Fabiola López-Durán and Adrienne Rooney
PART III
Landscapes of Repair
9 Care Manual: Caring Is What Caring Does
Hélène Frichot
10 Field Stations for a Future Climate: Architectures of Environmental Care
Daniel Jacobs and Brittany Utting
11 Floating University Berlin: A Natureculture Learning Site
Rosario Talevi and Gilly Karjevsky
12 Propping Up the Cloud
Elsa MH Mäki
Biography
Brittany Utting is an assistant professor of Architecture at Rice University and co-founder of the research and design collaborative HOME-OFFICE. Her work examines the relationship between architecture, collective life, and environmental care. She previously taught at the University of Michigan as the 2017-2018 Willard A. Oberdick Fellow. Utting is a registered architect in New York and practiced at Thomas Phifer and Partners as a project designer for the Museum of Modern Art in Warsaw.
