Interpreting vernacular space in Ireland: a new sensibility

References

• Abram, S. (2003). The rural gaze. In P. Cloke (Ed.), Country visions (pp. 31). Edinburgh: Prentice Hall/Pearson Education Ltd.
   Google Scholar
• Asquith, L. (2006). Lessons from the vernacular: Integrated approaches and new methods for housing research. In M. Vellinga & L. Asquith (eds), Vernacular architecture in the twenty-first century: Theory, education and practice (pp. 129–140). New York; London: Taylor & Francis.
   Google Scholar
• Awan, N., Schneider, T., & Till, J. (2011). Spatial agency: Other ways of doing architecture. London: Routledge.
   Google Scholar
• Bell, J., & Watson, M. (2014). Irish farming life: History and heritage. Dublin, Ireland: Four Courts.
   Google Scholar
• Boyd, D., Cody, P., & O’Hare, R. (2006). 26+1. In M. Fagan, P. Kelly, & G. Lysaght (eds), Sub urban to super rural, Ireland’s entry at the Venice Bienale 10th International Architecture Exhibition (pp. 4–5). Dublin: The Architecture Foundation.
   Google Scholar
• Boyd, G. A. (2015, Winter). Almost nothing, almost anywhere: The metal barn in Ireland”, architecture: material knowledge. The Irish Review, 51(286), 1–11.
   Google Scholar
• Brady, N. 30-31 January 2015, Towards a collective spatial form – An analysis of Achill’s Deserted Village. Conference Paper, Third Annual Conference of the AIARG, Dublin: NCAD.
   Google Scholar
• Clancy, A. (2015, Winter). The casual buttress. Architecture: Material Knowledge. The Irish Review, 51(286), 12–22.
   Google Scholar
• Carl, P. (2011). Type, field, culture, praxis. Architectural Design, Volume 81, Typological Urbanism: Projective Cities(1), 38–45.
   Google Scholar
• Clancy, A. (2013). The casual buttress. Arq: Architectural Research Quarterly, 17 (1), 92–96.
   Google Scholar
• Chomsky, N., & Masachusetts Institute of Technology. Research Laboratory of Electronics. (1965). Aspects of the theory of syntax. Cambridge, Mass: M.I.T. Press.
   Google Scholar
• Danaher, K. (1978). Ireland’s vernacular architecture (Second ed.). Cork: Mercier Press.
   Google Scholar
• Delaney, M. 2016, Communal constructs - Utopian villages of Ireland. Conference Paper edn, Dublin: Dublin Institute of Technology.
   Google Scholar
• Donovan, K., & Gkartzios, M. (2014). Architecture and rural planning: ‘claiming the vernacular’. Land Use Policy, 41, 334–343.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Fagan, M., Kelly, P., & Lysaght, G. (eds). (2006). Sub urban to super rural, Ireland’s entry at the Venice Bienale 10th international architecture exhibition. Dublin: The Architecture Foundation.
   Google Scholar
• Foucault, M. (1973). The birth of the clinic: An archaeology of medical perception  [Naissance de la clinique: une archéologie du regard médical] (A. Sheridan Trans.). (2nd ed.). London: Tavistock Publications.
   Google Scholar
• Gailey, A. (1976). Vernacular dwellings in ireland. Revue Roumaine d'Histoire De l'Art, 13, 137–155.
   Google Scholar
• Glassie, H. (1975). Folk housing middle Virginia: Structural analysis historic artifacts. Knoxville, Tennessee: University of Tennessee Press.
   Google Scholar
• Gailey, A. (1977). Vernacular dwellings of clogher diocese. Cumann Seanchais Chlochair.
   Google Scholar
• Gailey, A. (1981). Three houses with outshot in north louth and south armagh. County Louth Archaeological and Historical Society.
   Google Scholar
• Gailey, A. (1984). Rural houses of the north of ireland. Edinburgh: John Donald Publishers Ltd.
   Google Scholar
• Gilpin, W. (1794). Three essays: On picturesque beauty; on picturesque travel; and, on sketching landscape; to which is added a poem on landscape painting (2nd ed.). London: R. Blamire.
   Google Scholar
• Kingston, B. (1990). Achill Island: the deserted village at Slievemore: A study. Kingston: Castelbar.
   Google Scholar
• Macarthur, J. (2007). The picturesque: Architecture, disgust and other irregularities. London and New York: Routledge.
   Google Scholar
• Marchand, T. H. J. (2006). Endorsing indigenous knowledge: The role of masons and apprenticeships in sustaining vernacular architecture – The case of Djenne. In M. Vellinga & L. Asquith (eds), Vernacular architecture in the twenty-first century: Theory, education and practice (pp. 46–61). New York; London: Taylor & Francis.
   Google Scholar
• McCullough, N., & Mulvin, V. (1987). A lost tradition: The nature of architecture in Ireland. Dublin: Gandon Editions.
   Google Scholar
• McDonnell, C. 2016. Cohousing as emerging typology. Conference Paper edn, Cork: AIARG.
   Google Scholar
• McMenamin, D., & Sheridan, D. (2016). Built and living fabric: The workhouse mapestry. In M. Hayes (ed), Building material no.20 - Building material (pp. 89–99). Dublin: Architectural Association of Ireland.
   Google Scholar
• Meir, I., Roaf, A., & Susan, C. (2006). The future of vernacular. In M. Vellinga & L. Asquith (eds), Vernacular architecture in the twenty-first century: Theory, education and practice (pp. 219–228). New York; London: Taylor & Francis.
   Google Scholar
• Murphy, O. (1997). Building in the Irish landscape. In W. Wang, A. Becker, & J. A. Olley (eds), 20th century architecture Ireland (p. 37). Munich: Prestel.
   Google Scholar
• Macarthur, J. (1997). The heartlessness of the picturesque: Sympathy and disgust in Ruskin's aesthetics. Assemblage, (32), 127. doi:10.2307/3171412
   Google Scholar
• O’Connell, S. (2014). Editorial. Architecture Ireland, the Journal of the Royal Irish Institute of Architects of Ireland, 273, 22.
   Google Scholar
• O’Kane, F. (2013). Ireland and the picturesque design, landscape painting, and tourism, 1700-1840. London: The Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art.
   Google Scholar
• Oliver, P. (1997). Encyclopedia of vernacular architecture of the world. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Oliver, P., Bentley, I., & Davis, I. (1981). Dunroamin: The suburban semi and its enemies. London: Barrie & Jenkins.
   Google Scholar
• Oliver, P. (1982). Round the houses. In A. Papadakis (Ed.), British architecture (1st ed., pp. 16–19). London / New York: Academy Editions / St Martins Press.
   Google Scholar
• Rapoport, A. (2006). Design as a model system. In M. Vellinga & L. Asquith (eds), Vernacular architecture in the twenty-first century: Theory, education and practice (pp. 179–184). New York; London: Taylor & Francis.
   Google Scholar
• Rice, M. (2003). Village buildings of Britain. London: Little, Brown & Company.
   Google Scholar
• Rothery, S. (1976). Everyday buildings of Ireland: An illustrated introduction to some of the ordinary buildings of town and countryside. Dublin, Ireland: Dept. of Architecture, College of Technology.
   Google Scholar
• Rothery, S. (1997). A field guide to the buildings of Ireland: Illustrating the smaller buildings of town and countryside. Dublin, Ireland: Lilliput.
   Google Scholar
• Ruskin, J. (1897). Modern painters. Vol. 4. London: George Allen.
   Google Scholar
• Ryan, A. (2012). Where land meets sea, coastal explorations of landscape, representation and spatial experience. London: Routledge.
   Google Scholar
• Scott, M., Bullock, C., & Foley, K. (2013). ‘Design matters’: Understanding professional, community and consumer preferences for the design of rural housing in the Irish landscape. Town Planning Review, 84(3), 337–370.
   Google Scholar
• Shaffrey, M. (1997). Section on Ulster and Connaught. In P. Oliver & C. U. Press (ed), Encyclopedia of vernacular architecture of the world (pp. 1297). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Shaffrey, P., & Shaffrey, M. (1985). Irish countryside buildings: Everyday architecture in the rural landscape. O’Brien press, Dublin.
   Google Scholar
• Shanahan, C., & Buchanan, M. (2003). Cork rural design guide: building a new house in the Countryside. Cork: Cork County Council.
   Google Scholar
• Sheridan, D. (ed). (2014). Translating Housing: Berlin-Belfast. Belfast: Northern Ireland Department for Social Development.
   Google Scholar
• Sheridan, D., & McMenamin, D. (2012). The utility and aesthetics of landscape: A case study of Irish vernacular architecture. Journal of Landscape Architecture, 7:2, 46–53.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Spirn, A. W. (1998). The language of landscape. New Haven, Conn; London: Yale University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Stevens, D. (2007). Rural: Open to all, everyone welcome. Ireland: Mermaid Turbulence.
   Google Scholar
• Stevens, D. (2015). Field work: Work done, lessons learnt. In S. M. Pieter Versteegh (ed.), AlterRurality exploring representations and ‘repeasantations’. London: ARENA, Architectural Research Network.
   Google Scholar
• Stevenson, A. (2011). Oxford dictionary of English (3rd ed.). [Oxford]: Oxford University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Stout, M., Whelan, K., & Aalen, F. H. A. (1997). Atlas of the Irish rural landscape. Cork: Cork University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Tuomey, J. (1982). Images of the past. Annexe, 4, 50–51.
   Google Scholar
• Upton, D. (1983). The power of things: Recent studies in American vernacular architecture. American Quarterly, 35(3), 262.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Urry, J. (1990). The tourist gaze: Leisure and travel in contemporary societies. London: Sage.
   Google Scholar
• Vellinga, M. (2006). Engaging the future. In M. Vellinga, & L. Asquith (Eds.), Vernacular architecture in the twenty-first century; theory, education and practice (1st ed., pp. 83-94). London, NY: Taylor & Francis.
   Google Scholar
• Vesely, D. (2004). Architecture in the age of divided representation: The question of creativity in the shadow of production. Cambridge, Mass: MIT.
   Google Scholar
• Wigglesworth, S., & Till, J. (2003). Strong margins. In D. Moos, & G. Trechsel (Eds.), Samuel mockbee and the rural studio (pp. 80-81). Birming-ham, AL: Birmingham Museum of Art.
   Google Scholar
• Woods, M. (2010). Rural. Oxon: Routledge.
   Google Scholar