This book explores the infrastructural history of the United States rocket launch complex and offers a new way of understanding how technological uses of place-based science were designed and constructed in support of both industrial and military activities in postwar America.
This book explores the infrastructural history of the United States rocket launch complex and offers a new way of understanding how technological uses of place-based science were designed and constructed in support of both industrial and military activities in postwar America.
Jeffrey S. Nesbit is an architect, urbanist, and founding director of the research group Grounding Design. Nesbit is currently Assistant Professor in History and Theory of Architecture and Urbanism at Temple University, and previously taught at several institutions, including Harvard University, Northeastern University, University of North Carolina Charlotte, University of New Mexico, and Texas Tech University.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction: The Space Complex 2. Interiority and the Vision of Power 3. Speed and the Image of Rationality 4. Enclosure and the Garden in the Machine 5. Redundancy and the Administrative Apparatus 6. Range and the Recovery Capsule 7. Earthmoving and the Endless Frontier
1. Introduction: The Space Complex 2. Interiority and the Vision of Power 3. Speed and the Image of Rationality 4. Enclosure and the Garden in the Machine 5. Redundancy and the Administrative Apparatus 6. Range and the Recovery Capsule 7. Earthmoving and the Endless Frontier
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