The Dead Zone and the Architecture of Transgression (2024)

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2019_On the Traces of the Disappeared City: The Study of the Marks as a Strategies for the Urban Design

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WMCAUS 2018

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Abstract. The story of the covering of the Rio Darro, the river along whose shores arose the city of Granada in the VII century b. C., has provided the opportunity to make a research in order to recognise and studying the marks left in the existing urban fabric by some very important pre-existing historical elements. The river, indeed, was the subject of a long work of cover throughout the centuries, which was started back in the XVI century with the arrival of the Catholics Kings in Granada, and concluded only in the 30’s, and from which the study is started. The research was then extended to the analysis of the urban evolution of the city, which develops along the riverbed and turns as direct results of its covering, leaving in the two streets built on top of it the trace and the wound of this serious loss of its cultural and natural heritage. Alongside this mark, the research investigates other two systems whose traces are still visible in the urban fabric of the today city: the one of the ancient walls, mostly disappeared, at the point where they crossed the river, and the one of the bridges, now lost due of the cover of the river itself, in the correspondence of which we can now find streets that brings their names. The research wants to show how the study of this systems allows a clear interpretation of the current urban fabric, and at the same time provides the elements for a recovery project of the historic memory of the city, working with due regard to the contemporary public spaces. The philological study of traces and signs of historic derivation, and the strategic reuse of them, allow the coherent reconnection of the ancient public spaces arrived to the present day, while creating new ones, claiming how the recovery of the cultural heritage might be not just the purpose but the tool through which it is possible to project the modern city.

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The Dead Zone and the Architecture of Transgression (2024)

FAQs

What is the concept of the dead zone? ›

"Dead zone" is a more common term for hypoxia, which refers to a reduced level of oxygen in the water. Less oxygen dissolved in the water is often referred to as a “dead zone” because most marine life either dies, or, if they are mobile such as fish, leave the area.

What is a transgression in architecture? ›

Many times architectural transgressions are used as form of resistance, and it is important to resist the normative world, in search for social change and progress.

What is the dead zone phenomenon? ›

Dead zones are areas of water bodies where aquatic life cannot survive because of low oxygen levels. Dead zones are generally caused by significant nutrient pollution, and are primarily a problem for bays, lakes and coastal waters since they receive excess nutrients from upstream sources.

What are the themes of the dead zone? ›

The Dead Zone (1979) is a science fiction thriller novel by Stephen King. King's story about a man who sees visions of the future after awakening from a years-long coma explores themes of missed opportunity, belief, and the sacrifices inherent in moral action.

What is the symbolism of the dead zone? ›

Instead, it refers to the blind spots in Johnny's visions of the future. Since they do not appear in visions of the past or events that are occurring in the present, Johnny concludes the "dead zone" blindspots represent that the future is not set and can be altered.

Why is the dead zone a banned book? ›

The novel is about a man named Johnny Smith who falls into a coma for upwards of five years; when he regains consciousness, he has suffered brain damage and gains clairvoyant powers, visions that can be triggered by the sense of touch. He calls it “the dead zone.” The book made the list for, well, foul language.

What are the seven sins of architects? ›

Conceit, egotism, dogmatism, ignorance and profligacy follow. The most damning warning comes in incompetence; Adam describes how the last century saw architects cede territory to quantity surveyors, architectural technicians, and project managers.

What are the causes of transgression? ›

Transgressions can be caused by the land sinking or by the ocean basins filling with water or decreasing in capacity. Transgressions and regressions may be caused by tectonic events such as orogenies, severe climate change such as ice ages or isostatic adjustments following removal of ice or sediment load.

What are the 3 rules of architecture? ›

He states that all buildings should have three attributes: firmitas, utilitas, and venustas ("strength", "utility", and "beauty"), principles reflected in much Ancient Roman architecture.

What are 3 causes of dead zones? ›

Nitrogen and phosphorous from agricultural runoff are the primary culprits, but sewage, vehicular and industrial emissions and even natural factors also play a role in the development of dead zones.

What are examples of dead zone? ›

Notable dead zones in the United States include the northern Gulf of Mexico region, surrounding the outfall of the Mississippi River, the coastal regions of the Pacific Northwest, and the Elizabeth River in Virginia Beach, all of which have been shown to be recurring events over the last several years.

How do dead zones affect humans? ›

Dead zones are not a direct threat to humans, but they are extremely harmful to fish, crabs, oysters, and other aquatic animals that humans rely on for seafood and livelihoods.

What is The Dead Zone about summary? ›

Who is the killer in Dead Zone? ›

The killer is revealed to be Frank Dodd. As Bannerman calls for him, he leaves in his squad car. At Dodd's house, Johnny & Sheriff Bannerman arrive where his mother tries to prevent him from entering. Johnny takes her by the arm and sees that she knew her son was the killer all along and she has been protecting him.

Who is the antagonist in The Dead Zone? ›

Gregory Ammas Stillson is a fictional character and the primary antagonist in "The Dead Zone", played by Sean Patrick Flanery in the USA Network original series.

What is the concept of dead zone in control system? ›

A deadband or dead-band (also known as a dead zone or a neutral zone) is a band of input values in the domain of a transfer function in a control system or signal processing system where the output is zero (the output is 'dead' - no action occurs).

What is an example of a dead zone? ›

Notable dead zones in the United States include the northern Gulf of Mexico region, surrounding the outfall of the Mississippi River, the coastal regions of the Pacific Northwest, and the Elizabeth River in Virginia Beach, all of which have been shown to be recurring events over the last several years.

What is the death zone and why? ›

In mountaineering, the death zone refers to altitudes above a certain point where the pressure of oxygen is insufficient to sustain human life for an extended time span. This point is generally tagged as 8,000 m (26,000 ft), where atmospheric pressure is less than 356 millibars (10.5 inHg; 5.16 psi).

What is deadzone? ›

1. : an area of water (as in a lake or ocean) in which the level of dissolved oxygen is so depleted (as by the decay of an algal bloom) that most life cannot be sustained.

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