Barcelona's vocation of modernity : rise and decline of an urban image

書誌事項

Barcelona's vocation of modernity : rise and decline of an urban image

Joan Ramon Resina

Stanford University Press, c2008

  • : cloth

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注記

Includes bibliographical references (p. [235]-258) and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

Since the closing decades of the nineteenth century, Barcelona has striven to sustain an image of modernity that distinguishes itself within Spain. Barcelona's Vocation of Modernity traces the development of that image through texts that foreground key social and historical issues. It begins with Barcelona's "coming of age" in the 1888 Universal Exposition and focuses on the first major narrative work of modern Catalan literature, La febre d'or. Positing an inextricable link between literature and modernity, Resina establishes a literary framework for the evolution of the image of Barcelona's modernity through the 1980s, when the consciousness of modernity took on an ironic circularity. Because the city is an aggregation of knowledge, Resina draws from sociology, urban studies, sociolinguistics, history, psychoanalysis, and literary history to produce a complex account of Barcelona's self-reflection through culture. The last chapter offers a glimpse into the "post-historical" city, where temporality has been sacrificed to the spatialization associated with the seductions of the spectacle.

目次

Contents @toc4:List of Figures, xxx Acknowledgments, xxx @toc2:Introduction: The City as Social Form, 1 1. The Bourgeois City, 00 2. Imagined City, 00 3. Like Moths to a Lamp: Foreigners in Barcelona's Red- Light District, 000 4. A Sojourn With the Dead, 000 5. The Divided City and the Divided Self, 000 6. The City of Eternal Returns, 000 7. From the Olympic Torch to the World Forum of Cultures: The After-Image of Barcelona's Modernity, 000 Notes, 000 Works Cited, 000 Index, 000 @fmct:Figures @fmli: Captions Fig. 1. Poster for the Universal Exposition of 1888 by L Ruiz, Madrid, 1888, 000 Fig. 2. Alfred Guesdon,. "Aerial View of Barcelona," 1860, 000 Fig. 3. Estacio de Franca, 2005, 000 Fig. 4. Estacio de Franca. First special train with soccer fans leaving for Valencia, 1920, 000 Fig. 5. Estacio de Franca, Train Hall, 000 Fig. 6. Llotja, 18701879, 000 Fig. 7. Interior of a house in Altafulla with Joan Busquets suite of furniture, c. 1900, 000 Fig. 8. High relief by Eusebi Arnau, Casa Amatller, 1900, 000 Fig. 9. Passeig de Gracia, 18701879, 000 Fig. 10. Ildefons Cerda, plan of the outskirts of Barcelona and proposal for the reform and expansion of the city by the highway, canal and port engineer, 1859, 000 Fig. 11. Antoni Rovira i Trias, plan of the project for the enlargement of the city of Barcelona, 1859, 000 Fig. 12. Leon Jaussely, general plan for the connections project. 1905, 000 Fig. 13. Ramon Casas, "The Charge," 1899, 000 Fig. 14. The Parallel, 000 Fig. 15. "A gallant lady in the cozy room of a merry house in Barcelona," 000 Fig. 16. "A girl from the low district attempting one more conquest," 000 Fig. 17. La Placa del Diamant, 1934, 000 Fig. 18. Ricard Bofill, Walden 7, 000 Fig. 19. Ricard Bofill, Walden 7, 000Fig. 20. Antoni Gaudi, Sagrada Familia, Passion Facade, 000 Fig. 21. Universal Exposition. 1929, 000 Fig. 22. Enric Miralles, Diagonal Mar, 000 Fig. 23. Lighting of Olympic Torch, 1992, 000 [[AUTHOR/COPY EDITOR: SEE ART LOG. All 3 images are part of 1 figure, 1 caption.]]Fig. 24. Jean Nouvel, Agbar Tower, 000 Fig. 25. Interpellating the Mayor, 2004, 000 Fig. 26. Logo of the Barcelona Forum, 2004, 000 Fig. 27. Anti-Forum activists, July 2004, 000 Fig. 28. Fireworks, World Forum of Cultures, September 2004, 000

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