Quinze ans de « petit séminaire »

Étroitement associée à la consolidation des institutions de la recherche architecturale française, l’histoire du « petit séminaire » qui rassemble les doctorants architectes à partir de 1997 touche à la fois l’histoire des lieux, celle des acteurs et des idées, celle du champ de la recherche et celle des écoles d’architecture.Véritable complément de formation, il est à la source de certaines affiliations scientifiques et professionnelles, esquissant un réseau à travers la France, des laboratoires aux écoles d’architecture en passant par les revues.À mi-chemin entre la réflexion scientifique et le soutien psychologique, entre l’échange d’informations sur le monde de la recherche et le partage des références culturelles, génération après génération, le « petit séminaire » a produit plusieurs sortes d’effets.Since 1997, the “Little Seminar” has been a venue for doctoral candidates wishing to explore amongst themselves questions concerning places, stakeholders, ideas, research and education in the field architectural and urban history. It has sought to enhance the life of France’s research institutions. In addition to reinforcing the research capacities of its participants, it has engendered a network of scientific and professional collaborators affiliated with “laboratories” in the French schools of architecture and is connected to journals in the field

Searching for Voices: On the history of OASE, Journal for Architecture

Founded in 1981 by a group of students from the Delft University of Technology in the Netherlands, OASE started as a stapled journal called O, referring to the threefold editorial content it aimed for: design, research and pedagogy (in Dutch: ontwerp, onderwijs, onderzoek). Over the past four decades, O turned into an internationally acclaimed bilingual journal, while holding onto many of the editorial choices originally made by the students. The particular epistemological positioning of the journal makes it a rather atypical example of an editorial model, shared between academic, theoretical, critical and sensitive approaches. On the basis of archival research, interviews with the first editors of the journal, and cross-readings of the journal’s 110 issues, this article uncovers the history of OASE. While presenting its many editorial continuities since 1981, the article also situates the challenges the journal might face in the future

Magazine Architecture

info:eu-repo/semantics/publishe

N4: Toward a living infrastructure

info:eu-repo/semantics/publishe

Made in: Ré-écriture = Re-writting

info:eu-repo/semantics/publishe

Quinze ans de « petit séminaire ». Une analyse rétrospective

International audienc

N4: Vers une infrastructure vivante

info:eu-repo/semantics/publishe