You are reading an article printed from Places, the journal of public scholarship on architecture, landscape, and urbanism. Read more at placesjournal.org.

Places Journal is celebrating ten years online. Help support our next decade.

Follow

Explore Places
Reading Lists
Places Wire
Places Books

About Places Journal
Academic Partners
Contact
Donate

Reading Lists

Sign In

Email Address Password

Forgot Your Password? Create An Account

Create Account

First Name*
Last Name*
Affiliation
Email*
Password*
Enter Password Confirm Password
Strength indicator
Agree and Acknowledge*
- I agree to the Terms of Use
- I have read and understood the Privacy Statement
You can change your preferences at any time.
Phone
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Already Have An Account?

Places Journal is celebrating ten years online. Help support our next decade.

Explore Places
Reading Lists
Places Wire
Places Books

Sign In
Search

Public scholarship on architecture, landscape, and urbanism

About Places Journal
Academic Partners
Contact
Donate

Follow

Calls for Articles

Academic Partners

Aarhus School of Architecture
The Bartlett
Chinese University of Hong Kong
Columbia University
ETH Zürich
Georgia Tech
MIT
Oslo School of Architecture and Design
Pratt Institute
Princeton University
SCI-Arc
Tulane University
University of Arkansas
UC Berkeley
University College Dublin
University of Hong Kong
University of Johannesburg
University of Miami
University of Michigan
University of Oregon
University of Pennsylvania
University of Southern California
University of Technology Sydney
UT Austin
University of Toronto
University of Virginia
University of Washington
Virginia Tech
Washington University in St. Louis
Yale University

Owen Hatherley

[email protected]

Owen Hatherley writes regularly on aesthetics and politics for the Architectural Review, the Calvert Journal, Dezeen, the Guardian, the London Review of Books, Prospect and New Humanist. He is the author of several books, most recently Landscapes of Communism, The Ministry of Nostalgia, and The Chaplin Machine.

Articles

Socialism and Nationalism on the Danube
Vienna and Budapest can be viewed as battlefields in a European crisis of identity that threatens the continent’s political unity and raises fundamental questions about the future of Europe.

Follow

Facebook
Twitter
RSS Feed
Newsletter

Submit to Places

Calls for Articles

Support Places

Print Archive

Submit to Places

Calls for Articles

© 2019 Places Journal

Explore

Suburbia
Preservation
Water
Environment
Audio Version Available
History

Places Journal Uses Cookies

We use cookies to personalize your experience and analyze our traffic. We also share information about your use of our site with social media and analytics partners. You can change your preferences at any time. Learn more by reading our Privacy Policy, linked in the footer of every page. Can we place cookies now?Accept Decline