Defining Critical Regionalism
Region and Resistance
Center and Periphery
Reluctant Revolutionary
Resisting Regionalism
100

what proceeded from an awreness of a "universal and technological norm"

what is the new regionalist architecture 

100

to be truly modern Paz concluded we must be like "_"

who is Barragan? 

100

what word did frampton use when describing sites of critical regionalism emergence? 

what are peripheral nodes 

100

what three architects was Barragan directly informed by?  

who is Le Corbusier, Richard Neutra, FLW,  

100

what is exemplified by critical regionalist rhetoric 

what is revision forms of imperialist nostalgia 

200

What was critical regionalism directly rejecting?

What is Postmodernism? 

200

what are the major targets of of critical regionalism critique? 

what is universal modernism, placelessness, reactionary populism 

200

According to Marina Waisman, Latin American regionalist architecture should be understood as "_" rather than “resistance.”

what is divergence 

200

what did Barragan call his own architectures? 

what is autobiographical 

200

what was Frampton's central paradox in his theory of critical regionalism? 

What is "how to become modern and to return to sources; how to revive an old dormant civilization and take part in universal civilization"

300

why did Paul Ricoeur warn against the phenomenon of universalization? 

what is the deconstruction of traditional culture and the creative nucleus of great cultures 

300

who stated that "sought an authentic expression od his culture devoid of both the artifice of intentional fashion and of folkloric quaintness" 

who is Anibal Figueroa 

300

what two phrases absorb culturally and geographically situated activities? 

what is the international style and world culture 

300

the author critiques Barragan's architecture from hardly progressive or radical but "_"

what is romantic and reactionary ?
300

The author states that critical regionalism became a “fashionable formula” and a “catchword” used to describe this, despite arising from markedly different circumstances.

What is “a range of difficult and diverse architectures”? 

400

According to Tzonis and Lefaivre what challenges the established world and worldview in the minds of the people? 

what is defamiliarization?  

400

why does the author call regionalist designs ironic? 

what is emphasizing one architects' interpretation over all others. 

400

what was the problem with Barragan being romanticized by European and north American based writers? 

what is made to be seen as more innocent than a successfully and professional designer?

400

what evidence counters the statement that Barrgan wanted to go beyond the Elite? 

Barragin speculated in real estate....

400

Anthony King warns that global architectural theories can create a “totalizing vision” that ignores the meanings local inhabitants give to their buildings, risking this form of intellectual dominance

What is “a new intellectual imperialism”?

500

Define Regional Forms? 

what are those which meet the actual conditions of life and make people feel at home in the environment 

500

what is the author's critique of Barragan's architecture as being internationally recognized ?

what is being easily understood and readily appreciated? 

500

In 1982, William Curtis described the modern movement as the “intellectual property” of certain Western countries, while Eggener argues that anything beyond this is considered “peripheral.”

what is the center, norm

500

the author argues that Barragán’s work fought against “the erosion of privilege and private life” in a modern age that was increasingly this.

what is technologically driven?

500

the author argues that architects and historians should pay closer attention to the “states of mind” and voices of those responsible for building particular cultures, rather than imposing these on them.

What are “formulas” for understanding regional architecture?

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