Architecture after God A vivid retelling of the biblical story of
Babel leads from the contested site of Babylon to the soaring
towers of the modern metropolis, and sets the bright hopes of early
modernism against the shadows of gathering war. Dealing in
structural metaphor, utopian aspiration, and geopolitical ambition,
Dugdale exposes the inexorable architectural implications of the
event described by Nietzsche as the death of God. The Exploring
Architecture series makes architectural scholarship accessible,
introduces the latest research methods, and covers a wide range of
periods, regions, and topics. Critical reappraisal of early
modernism Based on the fable The Emperor and the Architect (1924)
by Uriel Birnbaum New volume in the Exploring Architecture series
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