000			01988nam a22001817a 4500
003			MVIV
005			20221004164817.0
008			221004s1973 xxuaeo|gr|||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a0226239160
040			_aMinisterio de Vivienda y Urbanismo _cCEDOC - MINVU
082			_aHAR-FAT _bAR673
100	1		_aFathy, Hassan _914149
245	1	0	_aArchitecture for the Poor : _ban experiment in rural Egypt / _cHassan Fathy
260			_aChicago, Estados Unidos : _bThe University of Chicago Press, _c1973.
300			_a232 p. : _bil. byn., fot. byn., planos.
505			_aForeword / William R. Polk -- Preface -- Prelude: dream and reality -- Paradise lost: the countryside -- Mud brick: sole hope for rural reconstruction -- Mud for roofing, bahtim: trial and error -- Nubia: survival of an ancient technique of Vaulting -- The Nubian Masons at work: first successes -- Ezbet el Basry: Iblis in Ambush -- A Tomb Robbery Begets a Pilot Housing Project -- Birth of New Gourna: the site -- Man, society and technology -- Architectural character -- The process of decision making -- Tradition's role -- Saving individuality in the village -- Traditional village crafts restores -- The us of mud brick an economic necessity -- Reestablishment ofthe "trinity": owner, architect, and craftsman -- Vernacular architecture of Old Gourna -- Change with constancy -- Climate and architecture -- Orientation of houses determined partly by sun, partly by wind -- The Malkaf, or Wind Catch -- Society and architecture -- Kinship structure and local custom -- Socieconomic considerations -- Rural crafts in Gourna -- The plan of New Gourna -- Public service buildings and amenities -- The peasant house -- Combating Bilharzia -- Gourna, a pilot project -- The cooperative system -- In-service training -- Gourna not an end in itself -- A stillborn experiment, Mit-el-Nasara -- National program for rural reconstruction -- Fugue: architect, peasant, and Bureaucrat -- Finale: Gourna Dormant.
942			_2CDU _cMN
999			_c25432 _d25428