Bringing together leading scholars in the fields of criminology, international law, philosophy and architectural history and theory, this book examines the interrelationships between architecture and justice, highlighting the provocative and curiously ambiguous juncture between the two. Illustrated by a range of disparate and diverse case studies, it draws out the formal language of justice, and extends the effects that architecture has on both the place of, and the individuals subject to, justice. With its multi-disciplinary perspective, the study serves as a platform on which to debate the relationships between the ceremonial, legalistic, administrative and penal aspects of justice, and the spaces that constitute their settings. The structure of the book develops from the particular to the universal, from local situations to the larger city, and thereby examines the role that architecture and urban space play in the deliberations of justice. At the same time, contributors to the volume remind us of the potential impact the built environment can have in undermining the proper juridical processes of a socio-political system. Hence, the book provides both wise counsel and warnings of the role of public/civic space in affirming our sense of a just or unjust society.
Legal Architecture addresses how the environment of the trial can be seen as a physical expression of our relationship with ideals of justice.
Mark Lamster of Dallas Morning News called the memorial "the single greatest work of American architecture of the twenty-first century.
20 Burton, Evans and Sanders (n 19); Mandy Burton, Roger Evans and Andrew Sanders, 'Implementing Special Measures and Vulnerable and Intimidated Witnesses: The Problem of Identification' (2006) Criminal Law Review 229. 21 Stern (n 4).
As one of the texts advises, “The questions must be different questions if we want different answers.” Copublished with Hatje Cantz Verlag
This book explores the theory and practice of design justice, demonstrates how universalist design principles and practices erase certain groups of people—specifically, those who are intersectionally disadvantaged or multiply burdened ...
The book, published by the Yale School of Architecture and Impact Justice, collects the work of the Fall 2018 design studio at the Yale School of Architecture in which 58 students endeavored to create new typologies for justice in three ...
Legal Architecture addresses how the environment in which the trial takes place can be seen as a physical expression of our relationship with ideals of justice; as it approaches the history of courthouse design as a reflection of the ...
Before the 1990s, mainstream architecture firms tended to run in a 'company' style, like Haigo Shen Architects and Associates, Fei & Cheng Associates, C. Y. Lee & Partners and J. J. Pan and Partners, architects and planners in the 1980s ...
Bringing together contributors from across a range of jurisdictions, disciplines and legal traditions, this edited collection provides a concise, but critical review of existing theory and practice in restorative justice.
Architecture of Justice: A Pictorial Walk-through of the Supreme Court and the High Courts of India