Cross-disciplinary review no. 9

Journeys, interconnections, hybridization: a global history of architecture and urbanism

The journal transversale, histoire: architecture, paysage, urbain has published its ninth issue on the theme of Journeys, Interconnections, Hybridization: A Global History of Architecture and Urbanism.
This issue is coordinated by Leonore Dubois-Losserand, researcher at EVCAU (ENSA Paris-Val-de-Seine), Marie Gaimard, researcher at ATE, and Gilles-Antoine Langlois, researcher at EVCAU (ENSA Paris-Val-de-Seine).

For the first time, the cross-disciplinaryreview isco-produced in partnership with ENSA Paris-Val-de-Seine,ENSA Normandie, the EVCAU laboratory, and the ATE laboratory.

The issue contains 12 articles, 1 HDR presentation, and 8 thesis presentations. The table of contents includes the following contributions:

"Journeys, weaving, hybridization: a global history of architecture and urbanism, " by Gilles-Antoine Langlois, Marie Gaimard and Leonore Dubois-Losserand,

– a presentation of the seminar paper by Pauline Morvan, a student atENSA Normandie "Tramway2028 in Caen"

– A presentation of Miléna Koutani's thesis: "Thought and praxis establishing the common good: a third way for urban alternatives," defended within the ATE laboratory.

– a presentation of the thesis byAxelle Thierry : "Negotiating agriculture in the Greater Paris archipelago. Prospective study on agro-ecological urban planning and its co-benefits through the landscape project,"defended at the LAREP laboratory.

Click HERE to see the magazine contents

visual: cover of issue no. 9 of the Transversale magazine , 2025 – © Fondation Le Corbusier

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Études normandes number 31

Knowledge and recognition of Reconstruction in Normandy

Issue 31 of Études normandes features a special issue focusing on the knowledge and recognition of Reconstruction in Normandy. The issue was conceived in partnership with the École nationale supérieure d'architecture de Normandie, under the direction of Patrice Gourbin (and funded by the French Ministry of Culture).

The contributions gathered in this double issue extend the research conducted atENSA Normandie post-World War II reconstruction. They come from institutional representatives, experts, and residents, and reflect current trends in historical knowledge and heritage recognition. They also seek to imagine relevant methods for adapting this already ancient architecture to current constraints of comfort and use. Together, the articles form a "research-action" project that observes, participates in, and is committed to the evolution of its subject of study.

A public presentation of the issue is scheduled for Thursday October 24, 2024 at 6pm at the Maison de l'Architecture-Le Forum (48 rue Victor Hugo, 76000 Rouen).

Find the magazine in bookshops and press outlets.

visual: © Études normandes, 2024 - avenue Maréchal-Leclerc (photo Patrice Gourbin)

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Duclair. What does the future hold for small towns in Normandy?

This special issue of Études Normandes presents the collective thinking behind an experimental teaching and research partnership between the École Nationale Supérieure d'Architecture de Normandie, the Institut Polytechnique UniLaSalle (Rouen campus) and a number of local players.

This analysis presents the results of an "Atelier hors les murs", a five-day immersion with S-07 students from both schools in the commune of Duclair (Seine-Maritime), which is taking part in the national "Small Towns of Tomorrow" program. The work was supervised by lecturers from the M1 DE Architecture de la Ville et des Territoires urban and territorial project workshop (Joseph Altuna, Dominique Lefrançois, Gabriella Trotta-Brambilla).

The publication was coordinated by Gabriella TROTTA-BRAMBILLA forENSA Normandie features contributions from teachers, researchers, and local stakeholders (Boucles de la Seine Normande Regional Nature Park, Seine-Maritime Departmental Directorate for Territories and the Sea, GIP Seine Aval, local elected officials, etc.).

Click HERE to download the special issue from the Études Normandes website.

visual: ©Études normandes, 2024 - view of downtown Duclair. coll. PNR BSN

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Normandy Studies special issue

Rives-en-Seine. What does the future hold for small towns in Normandy?

In December 2022, the magazine Études normandes published a special issue to present the collective reflections resulting from an experimental pedagogical and research partnership involving the École nationale supérieure d'architecture de Normandie, the UniLaSalle Polytechnic Institute (Rouen campus) and several actors in the Normandy region.

This analysis presents the results of a "Workshop outside the walls", a five-day immersion with S-07 students from both schools in the new commune of Rives-en-Seine (Seine-Maritime), which is participating in the national program "Small Cities of Tomorrow".
The work was supervised by the teacher-researchers of the M1 DE Architecture de la Ville et des Territoires urban and territorial project workshop: Gabriella TROTTA-BRAMBILLA (head), Joseph ALTUNA, Antoine APRUZZESE, Marie CHABROL, Patrice GOURBIN and Dominique LEFRANÇOIS.

The publication was coordinated by Gabriella TROTTA-BRAMBILLA forENSA Normandie features contributions from teachers, researchers, and local stakeholders (Boucles de la Seine Normande Regional Nature Park, Seine-Maritime Departmental Directorate for Territories and the Sea, local elected officials, etc.).

You can download the special issue on theÉtudes Normandes websiteby clicking HERE

 

visual: ©Étudesnormandes, 2022 - view of downtown Caudebec-en-Caux. coll. PNR BSN / JF Drone N'Caux

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Contributions to the 3rd days of the Doctoral School 556 - HSRT

HABITATE

On Thursday, March 25, 2021, the third conference of Doctoral School 556 HSRT (Human Societies Risks Territory) was held atENSA Normandie. Co-organized by doctoral students from ED 556, these meetings offer young researchers in the humanities and social sciences the opportunity to showcase their work.

On this occasion, communications from various disciplines met around the notion of "HABITATE" which, as Caroline Maniaque reminds us in the preface of this brochure, "from philosophy to geography, from anthropology to architecture, passing through urbanism or history, crosses the social and human sciences and meets some of the major debates of our contemporary life".

The proceedings of this JED, coordinated by doctoral students, bring together 14 contributions. The brochure highlights the contribution ofENSA Normandie the ATE laboratory to postgraduate education.

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Thesis defense - Carole Lemans

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