01869    a2200397   4500001001100000005001700011008004200028020001800070037003600088040000700124041000800131072001500139072001600154072001500170072001500185072001400200072001400214072001300228072001400241072001300255072001300268072001200281072001200293072002100305072002100326072002100347072001800368100001900386245003800405250000600443260003200449300001000481520094200491700002301433999001501456131712796X20250317111553.0250312042018GB        120           eng    a9781317127963  bTaylor & FranciscGBP 41.99fBB  a01  aeng7 aAMA2thema7 aAMVD2thema7 aRGC2thema7 aJHB2thema7 aTN2thema7 aRP2thema7 aAMA2bic7 aAMVD2bic7 aRGC2bic7 aJHB2bic7 aTN2bic7 aRP2bic7 aARC0000002bisac7 aARC0010002bisac7 aARC0110002bisac7 a725.212bisac1 aJanina Gosseye10aAcculturating the Shopping Centre  a1  aOxfordbRoutledgec20181016  a192 p  bAcculturating the Shopping Centre examines whether the shopping centre should be qualified as a global architectural type that effortlessly moves across national and cultural borders in the slipstream of neo-liberal globalization, or should instead be understood as a geographically and temporally bound expression of negotiations between mall developers (representatives of a global logic of capitalist accumulation) on the one hand, and local actors (architects/governments/citizens) on the other. It explores how the shopping centre adapts to new cultural contexts, and questions whether this commercial type has the capacity to disrupt or even amend the conditions that it encounters. Including more than 50 illustrations, this book considers the evolving architecture of shopping centres. It would be beneficial to academics and students across a number of areas such as architecture, urban design, cultural geography and sociology.1 aTom Avermaete4B01  c3481d3481