Soumyen Bandyopadhyay is Professor of Architecture and Design at Nottingham Trent University, UK.Guillermo Garma Montiel is Principal Lecturer in Architecture at Nottingham Trent University, UK.

"[T]he book is a good read in architectural history and theory. And it may encourage similar critiques of twenty-first-century architecture and the political and institutional transformation of modern-day stateless interdependency." – Traditional Dwellings and Settlements Review, Mohamed Gamal Abdelmonem, University of Wolverhampton

• Introduction Part 1: Place and Identity 1. Changing Identities in the Oecumene. Geography and Architecture in the Greco-Roman World 2. Buildings and the Performance of Identity 3. Emplacement, Embodiment and Ritual: Some Considerations from shikii wo matagu for our understanding of Place and Identity 4. Architecture, Architect and the Recessive Nature of Technology: The Work of Laurie Baker in India 5. Spatial Memory and Identity in the Work of Istanbul/Vienna Artist Canan Dagdelen Part 2: Memory and Identity 6. Psychoanalysis and Identity in Architecture 7. Architecture and Memory. Berlin, A Phenomenological Approach 8. Identities in the Architecture of Mexico City: Memories and Histories in La Plaza de la Constitución and the Temple of Santa Teresa la Antigua 9. Post Conflict Space: Mediating Memory and the Parameters of Identity 10. Helen Chadwick: The Model Institution and Personal Identity Part 3: Representation and Identity 11. Identity, Culture, and Urbanism: Remarks from Colonialism to Globalization 12. Space of Representational Negotiations: Beyond Ruskin and Bhabha 13. Colour and Tradition. The portrayal of Mexican Architecture in the American Press 14. To Be for [an]Other: The Caribe Hilton or Ambivalence as Presence in a United States’ Colony 15. The Mirror of Territorial Identity in Singapore Professional Architecture 1923 – 1969: Colonialism, Nationalism, Separation and Independence

Soumyen Bandyopadhyay is Professor of Architecture and Design at Nottingham Trent University, UK.Guillermo Garma Montiel is Principal Lecturer in Architecture at Nottingham Trent University, UK.

"[T]he book is a good read in architectural history and theory. And it may encourage similar critiques of twenty-first-century architecture and the political and institutional transformation of modern-day stateless interdependency." – Traditional Dwellings and Settlements Review, Mohamed Gamal Abdelmonem, University of Wolverhampton

• Introduction Part 1: Place and Identity 1. Changing Identities in the Oecumene. Geography and Architecture in the Greco-Roman World 2. Buildings and the Performance of Identity 3. Emplacement, Embodiment and Ritual: Some Considerations from shikii wo matagu for our understanding of Place and Identity 4. Architecture, Architect and the Recessive Nature of Technology: The Work of Laurie Baker in India 5. Spatial Memory and Identity in the Work of Istanbul/Vienna Artist Canan Dagdelen Part 2: Memory and Identity 6. Psychoanalysis and Identity in Architecture 7. Architecture and Memory. Berlin, A Phenomenological Approach 8. Identities in the Architecture of Mexico City: Memories and Histories in La Plaza de la Constitución and the Temple of Santa Teresa la Antigua 9. Post Conflict Space: Mediating Memory and the Parameters of Identity 10. Helen Chadwick: The Model Institution and Personal Identity Part 3: Representation and Identity 11. Identity, Culture, and Urbanism: Remarks from Colonialism to Globalization 12. Space of Representational Negotiations: Beyond Ruskin and Bhabha 13. Colour and Tradition. The portrayal of Mexican Architecture in the American Press 14. To Be for [an]Other: The Caribe Hilton or Ambivalence as Presence in a United States’ Colony 15. The Mirror of Territorial Identity in Singapore Professional Architecture 1923 – 1969: Colonialism, Nationalism, Separation and Independence