All Building Design articles in 11 September 2009 – Page 3
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Opinion
Fees failure
In his article (Opinion August 28) Paul Morrell applauds the virtues of the RIBA Plan of Work. I fully endorse his comments but would add a caveat
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Opinion
But we don’t do violence
It is intriguing to see how passionate St Petersburg’s residents are over the Gazprom tower proposals
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Technical
Restoring the Derby Roundhouse
Maber Architects has retained many original features in its refurbishment of Derby College’s Roundhouse and other railway buildings
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Opinion
The vicious circle of Slumdog city life
As we strive to create bigger and better cities, we are squeezing out the basic needs of life
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Features
Sun rises on Tompkins’ stylish career
Future Stirling shorlisted architect Steve Tompkins was still a student when he won third prize in the 1983 European Passive Solar Competition
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Opinion
Keeping up with Cambridge
Before the recession hit, Cambridge was expanding at an enormous rate
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Review
Farewell to brutalism
A new book on the Tricorn Centre raises some difficult issues about conservation
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Review
Why the Repromotion exhibition at Brussels’ Bozar fits the space
Jan de Cock’s vast flatpack installation is holding a minimalist conversation with its own gallery
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Opinion
Bookies eye the prize
The bookies have an interesting take on BD’s story about allegations of favouritism at this year’s Stirling Prize
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Opinion
Beyond vodka
Your feature “Is there life after architecture?” (News analysis August 28) is really helpful, but we can’t all become fashion designers or invent a new type of vodka
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Opinion
Is this the beginning of the end of the recession?
The signs look positive, says Chris Johnson of Gensler; a cut in public spending is going to cut the industry hard, warns Noble Francis, economics director of the Construction Products Association
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Building Study
Body building in South Korea with ARU
The latest of three buildings that Florian Beigel and Philip Christou’s Architecture Research Unit has designed for South Korea’s Paju Book City is complete
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Opinion
Hidden agenda
Architecture can be quite annoying. Is the taste of the designer, the lack of knowledge of the developer or the government liable for schemes such as Rafael Viñoly’s revised Battersea Power Station scheme (News September 4)?
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Features
Dot to dot results: September 4 2009
The winner of last week’s competition was Ian Butterfield of Ansell & Bailey in London, who identified Hugh Casson’s Elephant House at London Zoo
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Features
Dot to Dot: September 11 2009
Connect the dots, name the building and send us your answer by 10am on Wednesday September 16 for a chance to win a copy of Nikolaus Pevsner’s An Outline of European Architecture
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