Open letter from Michel Ecochard to President of Beirut Municipality
From: Michel Ecochard (1905-1985) To: Dr. Bilal Hamad, President of Beirut Municipality Dear Dr. Hamad: It is said that people die twice, once when their full article »
From: Michel Ecochard (1905-1985) To: Dr. Bilal Hamad, President of Beirut Municipality Dear Dr. Hamad: It is said that people die twice, once when their full article »
The dilapidated buildings which dot downtown Beirut are constant reminders of what existed before, what was destroyed during, and what has occurred since the civil full article »
The Taif accord of 1989 is best known for its signature accomplishment – bringing the Lebanese civil war to an official conclusion. However, the accord full article »
When the issue of reconstruction was raised at the end of the Lebanese Civil War, the discussion focused on the architectural heritage and its connection to full article »
« La mécanisation ne s’arrête pas aux portes de nos demeures. Mais là comme partout le phénomène doit être full article »
L'espace et ses emblèmes stéréotypés ne sont plus seulement cartésiens ; aux présents champs conventionnels se rajoute full article »
At the heart of the task of political foundations and the complex task of reconstruction in postwar scenarios is the question whether such new foundations are full article »
“The Garden of the Prophet”, Lebanese poet Khalil Gibran’s posthumous book, included the poem “Pity the Nation”, his most famous and full article »
For Bernard Khoury, Beirut’s relationship with its heritage is a false one, marked by Orientalist romanticism and a fascination with war. The Lebanese full article »
“Every line is a possibility” was the title of a public lecture given by Karim Nader at the Department of Architecture and Design at AUB on Monday the full article »