PART 1: HISTORIES AND TYPOLOGIES
1. The Arcade
Pablo Meninato
2. The Street
Graeme Brooker
3. The Megablock
Jeffrey Johnson
4. The Laneway
Rebekah Ison Radtke
5. The Bazaar
Hessam Ghamari
6. The Platform City
Edson G. Cabalfin
7. The Skywalk
Ziad Qureshi
8. The Atrium
Milagros Zingoni
9. The Subway
Alican Yildiz
10. The Railway Station
Bryan D. Orthel
11. The Government Center
Jeffrey T. Tilman
12. The Library
William Mangold
13. The Museum
Jonathan A. Scelsa
14. The Department Store
Patrick Lee Lucas
15. The Shopping Mall
Judith K. De Jong
16. The Supermarket
Nerea Feliz
17. The Hotel
Gregory Marinic
18. The Cruise Ship
Joss Kiely and Gregory Marinic
PART 2: THEORIES AND INFLUENCES
_Inhabitation
19. Interiorized Urbanism: Inhabiting the City between Mobility and Domestication
Jacopo Leveratto
20. The Roman Domus: Interior Urbanism at a Domestic Scale
Helen Turner
21. Public Urban Interiors
Karin Tehve
22. Intimate Inhabitation: Toward an Intercourse of Creaturely Urbanism
Joseph Altshuler and Julia Sedlock
_Threshold
23. Inside-Out and Outside-In: Projecting the Idea of the Urban Theater
Jodi La Coe
24. Permeability and the Urban Interior
Nicky Ryan
25. When the Whole Neighborhood Becomes Home: Domestic Interiors of an Urban Kampung
Paramita Atmodiwirjo and Yandi Andri Yatmo
26. Contextualizing and Politicizing the Urban Public Interiors of Istanbul
Alison B. Snyder
27. Shopping Spaces in the East and West
Ou Ning
_Culture
28. New Interior Identities: Inhabiting London’s Railway Stations, Winter Gardens, People’s Palaces, and Department Stores, 1830-1920
Fiona Fisher, Patricia Lara-Betancourt and Penny Sparke
29. Arcading Cleveland: From Continental Europe to America
Gregory Marinic
30. Canadian Academic Interior Urbanism as a Climatic and Cultural Response
Shannon Bassett
31. Bedouin Women Sellers and Kuwait’s Souk Wajif
Reem J. Dashti and Tasoulla Hadjiyanni
32. Performative Activators: Interior Urbanism and the Spaces of Cultural Production
Harriet Harriss
_Identity
33. Queering the Urban Room: Toward a Resilient Urban Design Praxis
B.D. Wortham-Galvin
34. Sacred Adsorptions: Civic Sites for (Gendered) Public Mourning in Yazd, Iran
Vahid Vahdat and Stephen Caffey
35. How Home Creates Us: Femininity, Memory, and Domestic Space
Diana Nicholas
36. Transient Interiorities: Space, Gender, and Bucharest Street Culture
Liz Teston
37. Bathhouse Memories
Olivier Vallerand
_Temporality
38. Chimeric City: Liminal Spaces of Indian Night Markets
Aarati Kanekar
39. Imagination as an Act: Extended Realities in Interior Urbanism
Markus Berger and Michael Grugl
40. Sound Mind: Media and Mediations of Interior Soundscapes
Keena Suh
41. Fluid Interfaces
Hennie Reynders
_Vastness
42. Brutalist Interior Urbanism: Visions, Paradigms, Design Strategies
Patrizio M. Martinelli
43. A Paradoxical Imago Mundi: The No-Stop City by Archizoom Associati
Pablo Martínez Capdevila
44. Seoul, Underground City
Ji Young Kim
45. Lower West Side Story: The World Trade Center and the Interior Masterplan
Joss Kiely
_Speculation
46. A Proto-typology of Interior Urbanism
Shai Yeshayahu
47. Urban Interior Networks
Deborah Schneiderman
48. Envisioning the Future of Interior Urbanism
Joori Suh
49. The Subjective City: Toward a Reconceptualization of Urban Interiority
Suzie Attiwill
50. A Brief Allegory of Capitalism in the Time of Plague
Edward Mitchell
Biography
Gregory Marinic, PhD, is an Associate Professor in the University of Cincinnati College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning. He is the Director of URBANIA, a grant-funded research lab that speculates on metropolitan futures with current research focused on housing, urban design, urban morphology, and informal settlements. Prior to academia, he worked in architecture firms in New York and London, including Rafael Vinoly Architects, Gensler, Tsao & McKown Architects, Yoshihara McKee Architects, and ABS Architects. At Vinoly, he contributed to RIBA and AIA award-winning civic, academic, performing arts, residential, aviation, urban design, master planning, and international competition projects. His New York-based multidisciplinary design practice, Arquipelago, has been awarded by the Seoul Metropolitan Government, American Institute of Architects, and Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, as well as exhibited in the AIA Center for Architecture in New York, AIA Center for Architecture and Design in Philadelphia, Estonian Architecture Museum in Tallinn, Dongdaemun Design Plaza in Seoul, TSMD Architecture Center in Ankara, and National Building Museum in Washington, DC.
