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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper which examines inter-war
architecture in Britain during the years 1919 to 1939. The paper examines how this period
of architecture in Britain has often been referred to as pluralist. Bibliography lists 5
sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAukarch.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
and necessity call for new innovative designs. Such is clearly the case with regions which have experienced war in a very dramatic manner. Britain experienced a great deal of change
following the Great War and as such the necessity for alteration in reconstructive architecture was eminent. Many argue that the alteration in architecture, or this particular time period in architecture
in Britain was incredibly pluralistic. This may well have been the case considering that the period of time following the Great War, that being 1919 to 1939, was a time
of great social change as well. Suburbs were springing up in many places and new industry was also a major concern. In the following paper we examine the architecture of
Britain during the inter-war years and discuss whether this architecture was pluralist or not. Inter-War Architecture Pluralism is a condition wherein two minds or two perspectives meet to
create something new or something which satisfies both parties. It is important to understand something of this stance if we are to understand whether the architecture of Britain in the
inter-war years was pluralist or not. In regards to Britain one could assume that the pluralist notions involved the traditional and the modern. It was a time, as mentioned, of
great change, socially and politically. It was a time which followed what was assumed to be the war to end all wars. Reconstruction was necessary and new thought also seemed
needed. But, at the same time there was, as there always is, a sense that the traditional should be upheld, especially in terms of architecture. With such realities in mind,
we also note that there was a growth to the societies of Britain. Suburbs were growing and this called for new approaches. Old architectural styles could not always be incorporated
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