(2018) Husserl Studies 34 (3).
It seems fair to say that the marriage between phenomenological thinking and architectural theory has been a happy one. Perhaps more than in any other discipline, phenomenology—both its methods and its writings—has been welcomed with enthusiasm by architectural theorists and practitioners alike. A phenomenological impetus has influenced reflection about the experience of architectural space, about the role of the various senses in our perception of the built world, and, importantly, about the question of what it means for human beings to inhabit the world.
Publication details
DOI: 10.1007/s10743-018-9230-y
Full citation:
van de Vijver, J. (2018). Review of Phenomenology, architecture and the built world by James Dodd. Husserl Studies 34 (3), pp. 297-304.
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