000			02067 a2200265 4500
003			OSt
005			20191220113546.0
008			180404b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781472467652
040			_cSPAB
041			_aeng
082			_a307.76 _bAND-B
100			_aAnderson, Benedict _912706
245			_aBuried city, unearthing Teufelsberg : _bBerlin and its geography of forgetting. / _cBenedict Anderson
260			_bRoutledge , _c2017. _aNew York:
300			_axiv, 179 p.
505			_aIntroduction Chapter 1. Ruins - Self-portraiture, Capturing ForgettingChapter 2. Forgetting - Self-anesthesia, Cultural Forgetting Chapter 3. Burial - Abandoning the City, Physical Forgetting Chapter 4. Disappearance - Planting the Forest, Natural Forgetting Chapter 5. New Ground - Unearthing Teufelsberg, Against ForgettingConclusion
520			_aCities are built over the remnants of their past buried beneath their present. We build on what has been built before, whether over foundations formalising previous permanency or over the temporal occupations of ground. But what happens when you shift a city - when you dislodge its occupation of ground towards a new ground, bury it and forget it? Focusing on Berlin's destruction during World War II and its reconstruction after the end of the war, this book offers a rethinking of how the practices of destruction and burial combine to reform the city through geography and how burying a city is intricately tied to forgetting destruction, ruination and trauma. Created from 25 million cubic meters of rubble produced during World War Two, Teufelsberg (Devil's Mountain) is the exemplar of the destroyed city. Its critical journey is chronicled in combination with Berlin's seven other rubble hills, and their connections to constructing forgetting through burial.
650			_a World War (1939-1945) _912707
650			_aLost architecture _912708
690			_aLost architecture. _912708
690			_aWorld War (1939-1945). _912709
690			_aPsychological aspects. _912710
942			_2ddc _cTXT
999			_c9377 _d9377