AGA KHAN PROGRAM OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF DESIGN

The Architecture and Memory of the Minority Quarter in the Muslim Mediterranean City

Mauro Bertagnin

Add to Cart

Product Details

PAPERBACK

$24.95 • £19.95 • €22.50

ISBN 9781934510063

Publication Date: 09/01/2010

x Text

200 pages

6-1/8 x 9-1/4 inches

50 color illustrations, 25 black and white photographs

Harvard Graduate School of Design > Aga Khan Program of the Graduate School of Design

World

Related Subjects

Susan Gilson Miller is Professor of History at the University of California, Davis.

Mauro Bertagnin is Professor of Technical Architecture in the Department of Civil Engineering, University of Udine.

Buy Elsewhere

Find at a Library »Cite This Book » About HUP eBooks About Exam Copies

Jacob’s Younger Brother: Christian–Jewish Relations after Vatican II, by Karma Ben-Johanan, from Harvard University Press

Recent News

Alessio Terzi, author of Growth for Good: Reshaping Capitalism to Save Humanity from Climate Catastrophe, argued at LSE Business Review that there’s nothing anti-capitalist about a shorter workweek; today’s conversations about a three-day weekend are not a shift in paradigm but rather a continuation of the paradigm we have seen for over two centuries.
Bring the War Home author Kathleen Belew spoke at length with Walter Isaacson as part of Amanpour & Co.’s ongoing series “Exploring Hate.”
Joshua Zimmerman discussed Jozef Pilsudski: Founding Father of Modern Poland with Polish politician Radosław Sikorski on Wolne Radio Europa.
Kathryn Gin Lum, author of Heathen: Religion and Race in American History, explained on the podcast Straight White American Jesus how White American Christians used the label “heathen” in order to name those they deemed not only different, but in need of saving (with “saving” often meaning occupation of native lands, overtaking cultures, and the exclusion of those who refused to, or couldn’t, assimilate).

Black lives matter. Black voices matter. A statement from HUP »

From Our Blog

HUP ReadUP: Summer Reads

We asked our colleagues, “What is one word you would use to describe an ideal summer read?” Their answers range across all the summer feels, from those easygoing lazy hazy days to that voltage of energy that fires up a reawakening. What’s more, their responses include book recommendations sure to help you breeze through the sunny season—from our own library as well as those of fellow university presses. …