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Extension of Deadline – AIARG 7: res publica – Call for Papers
Queen's University, Belfast 25-26th January 2018.
https://aiarg2018.wordpress.com/
The seventh annual conference of the All Ireland Architecture Research Group (AIARG 7) seeks to explore the relationship between architecture and the public realm. The term res publica defines a public affair and architecture is necessarily the most public of the arts: to engage in architecture is to engage in a public discourse. The relationship between architecture and its publics is a complicated one. A public art requires reciprocity between the public and private realms but much of the built environment is designed and built for and by private individuals. Yet the process of design, even for a private commission, is also potentially a public act in that it establishes a collective forum, a sort of res publica as a thing held in common by many people. So where does the public aspect of architecture reside and how is it calibrated?
We imagine that papers could address multiple questions, including, but not limited to:
- How does the contemporary culture of architecture, defined by its discourses of practice, theory and pedagogy, respond to or embody the varying public attributes of architecture?
- How has the changing nature of the public sphere through history impacted on the built environment?
- Can there be or has there even been a public of architects – in the meaning of a body, collective, a generality – if so what did it or does it look like and what could it do?
- How can public be defined for architecture? How can this public be constituted such that it is inclusive of minorities in society?
The conference is an opportunity to reconsider the on-going relevance and impact of architecture through its discourses and, in turn, their ability to shape the public realm not only physically but also intellectually. In this it provides a companion to some of the aspirations of Grafton Architects’ curatorial proposals for the 2018 Venice biennale.
Unlike recent years AIARG 7 commences with a call for papers rather than sessions. We welcome proposals on the theme of the architecture public from practicing architects, theoreticians, pedagogues and others. We particularly welcome proposals for alternate media, those that may step outside an academic milieu and into a public one: roundtable discussions, performances, exhibitions, etc. Please send abstracts (limited to one per individual) of not more that 350 words to [email protected] no later than 8 September 2017. A selection of papers from the conference will be invited to submit to building material, the peer-reviewed journal of the Architectural Association of Ireland.
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Call for Papers – AIARG 7: res publica
Queen’s University, Belfast 25-26th January 2018.
www.aiarg2018.wordpress.com
The seventh annual conference of the All Ireland Architecture Research Group (AIARG 7) seeks to explore the relationship between architecture and the public realm. The term res publica defines a public affair and architecture is necessarily the most public of the arts: to engage in architecture is to engage in a public discourse. The relationship between architecture and its publics is a complicated one. A public art requires reciprocity between the public and private realms but much of the built environment is designed and built for and by private individuals. Yet the process of design, even for a private commission, is also potentially a public act in that it establishes a collective forum, a sort of res publica as a thing held in common by many people. So where does the public aspect of architecture reside and how is it calibrated?
We imagine that papers could address multiple questions, including, but not limited to:
- How does the contemporary culture of architecture, defined by its discourses of practice, theory and pedagogy, respond to or embody the varying public attributes of architecture?
- How has the changing nature of the public sphere through history impacted on the built environment?
- Can there be or has there even been a public of architects – in the meaning of a body, collective, a generality – if so what did it or does it look like and what could it do?
- How can public be defined for architecture? How can this public be constituted such that it is inclusive of minorities in society?
The conference is an opportunity to reconsider the on-going relevance and impact of architecture through its discourses and, in turn, their ability to shape the public realm not only physically but also intellectually. In this it provides a companion to some of the aspirations of Grafton Architects’ curatorial proposals for the 2018 Venice biennale.
Unlike recent years AIARG 7 commences with a call for papers rather than sessions. We welcome proposals on the theme of the architecture public from practicing architects, theoreticians, pedagogues and others. We particularly welcome proposals for alternate media, those that may step outside an academic milieu and into a public one: roundtable discussions, performances, exhibitions, etc.
Please send abstracts (limited to one per individual) of not more that 350 words to [email protected] no later than 15 August 2017. A selection of papers from the conference will be invited to submit to building material, the peer-reviewed journal of the Architectural Association of Ireland.
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The aiarg2017 committee is delighted to announce that registration for the A-IARG 2017 Conference is now open. Full details regarding registration is on the website https://aiarg2017conference.com/registration/ .
Our draft programme will be announced very shortly.
On the evening of Friday 27th January 2017, there will be a conversation on Education and Practice between architectural critics, Shane O’Toole and Peter Buchanan based on Buchanan’s series The Big Rethink for the Architecture Review (2011 to 2012).
The afternoon of Saturday 28th January 2017 will close the conference with a focused discussion on Theory and Practice led by architects, theoreticians and educators Professor Jane Rendell and Professor Jonathan Hale.
And remember, the conference will be preceded on Thursday 26th January by The Thesis Symposium, an annual student review of the architectural thesis experience where participants from all seven School of Architecture in Ireland present and debate their work.
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On 27-28 January 2017 the Architectural Research Group (aRCH) at Waterford Institute of Technology will host the sixth annual conference. The aim of the conference is to highlight new areas of architectural research, encourage collaboration and facilitate dissemination of findings.
Papers are currently being sought for 14 thematic sessions. The closing date is the 4th November 2016. Sessions can be accessed on the aiarg2017 website www.aiarg2017conference.com .
We are also delighted to announce our keynote speakers, Mr. Peter Buchanan, Professor Jonathan Hale, Mr. Shane O’ Toole and Professor Jane Rendell. Shane O' Toole and Peter Buchanan will hold a conversation on Education and Practice based on Buchanan's series The Big Rethink for the Architecture Review (2011 to 2012). Professor Jane Rendell and Professor Jonathan Hale will close the conference with a focused discussion on Theory and Practice.
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The 5th A-IARG Architecture Conference will take place in Cork School of Architecture (CCAE)
29-30 Jan16 and will consist of 12 thematic sessions with 50 paper presentations.
We are delighted to announce the keynote speaker is Charles Jencks
The Conference Dinner will be held at Fresco in the Glucksman Gallery
and there will also be a site visit to St Angela’s College by O’Donnell Tuomey
To view the outline programme, registration and more information go to the conference website aiarg2016conference.com
Note: Limited spaces are available for the site visit therefore it is essential attendees select the site visit in the registration page via link on the conference website.
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This is the final call for abstracts of papers for the fifth annual All-Ireland Architecture Research Group conference to be held in Cork on the 29-30 January 2016. Thematic sessions can be viewed on the 2016 conference website, http://aiarg2016conference.com Final submission deadline 05 October 2015
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Abstracts are invited for papers for the fifth annual All-Ireland Architecture Research Group conference to be held in Cork on the 29-30 January 2016. Thematic sessions can be viewed on the 2016 conference website, http://aiarg2016conference.com Final submission deadline 05 October 2015
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Abstracts are invited for papers for the fifth annual All-Ireland Architecture Research Group conference to be held in Cork on the 29-30 January 2016. A call for sessions was issued in April. As a result of the positive response, thematic sessions have been selected and can be viewed on the 2016 conference website, http://aiarg2016conference.com Submission deadline 14 Sept 2015
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All-Ireland Architecture Research Group
Call for Sessions 2016 Extension of submission date
Proposals for sessions are sought for the fifth annual AIARG conference to be
held in Cork on the 29‐30th January 2016. The Cork Centre for Architectural
Education is hosting the conference in the year that marks a decade since the
foundation of the school. As well as engaging with the schools of architecture,
this conference aims to encourage the participation of practicing architects who
wish to further their research interests.
Following the success of last year’s conference in Dublin, a staged approach is
being used, whereby thematic sessions from this initial call will be employed for
a subsequent call for papers. Groups or individuals may propose the thematic
sessions. In each case, the chair/s will be required to select approximately four
papers and to work with their selected presenters to review their papers and
organise the running of the session.
Proposals for sessions of a maximum of 300 words should be e‐mailed to
[email protected] The proposal should include the title of the
session, the name/s of the session chair/s, relevant contact details, curriculum
vitae and professional affiliation where applicable. The deadline for the receipt
of session submissions is 5pm 30th June 2015.