Inny tytuł:

Architektura w mieście, architektura dla miasta : przestrzeń publiczna w miastach ziem polskich w "długim" dziewiętnastym wieku

Współtwórca:

Łupienko, Aleksander (1980– ) : Redaktor ; Zabłocka-Kos, Agnieszka (1957– ) : Redaktor ; Polska Akademia Nauk. Instytut Historii im. Tadeusza Manteuffla

Wydawca:

Instytut Historii PAN

Miejsce wydania:

Warszawa

Opis:

s. 141-161 : il. (w tym kolorowe) ; 24 cm ; Abstrakt w języku angielskim.

Typ obiektu:

Książka/Rozdział

Abstrakt:

This article shows that prisons are part of the urban fabric. Even if they are surrounded by walls and physically limited in their access, they are part of a dense web of communication between those inhabitants who live in town and those who are incarcerated. As the first argument, the author points to the various forms of everyday exchange between the prison and the city: food, work, information and personnel. In the second argument, the authors notes the impact of large-scale urban infrastructures such as the central prison for the Prussian district of Poznań for the further development of the small city of Wronki. As opposed to larger Polish cities such as Poznań, Warsaw and Toruń, the city did not grow to such an extent, to fully include the prison area. In any case, the Wronki prison, which opened in 1894, became a modernizing force within the urban structure of the town, partly because of the houses dedicated to the guards and located outside the prison walls, partly because of technical solutions such as a new water pressure tower which created a highly visible new visual axis between the old part of Wronki and the prison area. The new town hall, erected in 1910 next to the prison, shows that a prison was also perceived in the earlier twentieth century as a public space. The article argues that it was not only a infrastructure for incarceration by the state authorities, but a representation of the state itself. The architectural surface, the complex inner structure, and the multifunctional purpose of the ensemble were supposed to represent the modern character of the Prussian state. As the same was true for the newly reformed independent Polish state after 1918, the prison was easily adopted by the Polish prison administrative body after the end of WWI.

Strona pocz.:

141

Strona końc.:

161

Szczegółowy typ zasobu:

Rozdział

Identyfikator zasobu:

oai:rcin.org.pl:140637 ; 978-83-65880-53-6

Źródło:

IH PAN, sygn. II.14682 ; IH PAN, sygn. II.14681 Podr. ; kliknij tutaj, żeby przejść

Język:

pol

Język streszczenia:

eng

Prawa:

Licencja Creative Commons Uznanie autorstwa-Bez utworów zależnych 4.0

Zasady wykorzystania:

Zasób chroniony prawem autorskim. [CC BY-ND 4.0 Międzynarodowe] Korzystanie dozwolone zgodnie z licencją Creative Commons Uznanie autorstwa-Bez utworów zależnych 4.0, której pełne postanowienia dostępne są pod adresem: ; -

Digitalizacja:

Instytut Historii Polskiej Akademii Nauk

Lokalizacja oryginału:

Biblioteka Instytutu Historii PAN

Dostęp:

Otwarty