Port areas may be sites of industrial production, however any resulting air pollution is not confined…
Carola HEIN
Professor and Head, History of Architecture and Urban Planning. Department of Architecture, Delft University of Technology. Delft, The Netherlands.
She trained in Hamburg (Diplom-Ingenieurin) and Brussels (Architecte) and earned her doctorate at the Hochschule für bildende Künste Hamburg in 1995. Among other major grants, she received a Guggenheim Fellowship to pursue research on The Global Architecture of Oil and an Alexander von Humboldt fellowship to investigate large-scale urban transformation in Hamburg in international context between 1842 and 2008. Her current research interests include transmission of architectural and urban ideas along international networks, focusing specifically on port cities and the global architecture of oil. Carola Hein has authored and edited several books including The Capital of Europe. Architecture and Urban Planning for the European Union (Praeger, 2004), and has edited Port Cities: Dynamic Landscapes and Global Networks London: Routledge; (with Philippe Pelletier (eds.)). Cities, Autonomy and Decentralization in Japan. London: Routledge, 2006: (with Jeffry Diefendorf, and Yorifusa Ishida (eds.)), Rebuilding Urban Japan after 1945. London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2003. She has also published numerous articles in peer-reviewed journals, books, and magazines.
All its articles
Rotterdam Past, Present, and Future: a Global Port-City at the Crossroads
We are delighted to introduce this portrait of the Port of Rotterdam, developed by the Leiden-Delft-Erasmus…
Analyzing the Petroleumscape of Rotterdam
Petroleum – its extraction, refining, transformation, and consumption – has shaped our built environment in visible…
Representations of a World in Flux: The Port of Rotterdam in Fin-de-Siècle Postcards
Why do old postcards matter for the understanding of port cities such as Rotterdam? Old postcards,…
The Magic of Port Cities: Engaging Port Citizens
Educational activities and outreach can help facilitate mutual engagement. UNESCO – the UN organization for education,…
Playing the Port
Ports are key nodes in the global flow of goods and people, but the way they…
Port-City-Regions in a Time of Transitions: Value Deliberation on Port City Futures
Politicians, academics, and citizens in many cities around the world have started to pay close attention…
Waterfronts in the Netherland and Belgium
Located where a number of important rivers meet the North Sea, the Netherlands and Belgium contain…
Naples Beyond Oil: New Design Approaches in the Era of Retiring Landscapes
Cities and landscapes around the world are the result of many centuries of human interventions. They…
Port City Futures
A port, its neighboring city and adjacent region form a territorial network of people, goods, and…
The Open Sea as the Last Best Escape: Yachts and the freedom of the ocean
Seascapes In the summer, the Amalfi Coast offers gorgeous views of dangerously steep roads, narrow streets…
Spaces of Flows – Spaces of Friction: Planning the intersections
The recent flooding in Houston, Texas, caused by Hurricane Harvey, underscores the need for citizens, politicians,…
Oil in Oil (and Other Art Media): Painting the Petroleum Port
The oil industry depends on water both for the refining process and for transportation, so many…
Universities and Ports Cities: Stumbling Block, Place Filler or Innovation Hub?
In 1911, under the aegis of Hamburg’s General Lecture system, an academic lecture hall was inaugurated…