Richard Coyne Knihy

Using the liminality of design-its unesasy position between creativiity and commerce-to explore the network economy.

Exploring the intricate relationship between design and interpretation, this book delves into various perspectives that illuminate the intellectual and scholarly foundations of studio design practice. It offers insights that enhance understanding of how architecture is conceived and executed, making it a valuable resource for those interested in the theoretical underpinnings of architectural design.

An argument that as we engage with social media on our digital devices we receive, modify, intensify, and transmit moods.

Jacques Derrida's thinking is radical, provocative, controversial, and even difficult. This book looks afresh at Derrida's thinking in relation to architecture. It simplifies his ideas in a clear, concise way. As well as a review of Derrida's interaction with architecture, it is also a careful consideration of the implications of his thinking, particularly on the way architecture is practiced.

Exploring urban living through the lens of cryptography, the book delves into the technologies and methods used to conceal information, messages, and even people within city environments. It highlights the intricate relationship between urban spaces and the ways in which information can be hidden or protected, offering a unique perspective on the dynamics of modern city life.

Peirce (pronounced "purse") was a logician, and so many of his ideas are couched in terms of formal propositions and their limitations. His work appeals therefore to many architects grappling with the digital age.