Urban Italianate architecture in Britain with particular reference to London c.1800-c.1865 by McKinstry, DF

Subjects: “…Architectural History…”

Aula communitatis: the community hall in England, c. 1400-1640 by Weir, J

Subjects:

Villa rustica, villa suburbana: Vernacular Italianate architecture in Britain, 1800-1860 by Yallop, R

Subjects: “…Architectural History…”

Images of Oxford, 1191-1759 by Hawkins, J

Subjects: “…Art and architectural history…”

Architectures of identity: English modernism, domesticity, and imperial decline by Ketteringham, SD

Subjects:

Senior military officers, politics, and the country estate in Britain, c. 1700-1750 by Ingram, DCD

Subjects: “…Architectural history…”

Stalinist monumental art and architecture, and the "immortalization of memory" by Kalashnikov, A

Subjects: “…Architecture history…”

Masters and masons of the English Cathedrals in the later Middle Ages a study in management based on a systematic analysis of the surviving fabric rolls, 1290-1540 by Paterson, C

Subjects:

Architecture and the public in interwar Britain by Shasore, N, Neal Shasore

“…</p> <p>'Architecture and the Public in Interwar Britain' thus challenges the view that the mainstream of interwar British architecture was parochial and backward looking, and seeks to reintegrate the stories of many well-known but academically neglected projects and controversies into twentieth century architectural history, which remains dominated by attempts to nuance the privileged narrative of the growth and 'triumph' of Modernism and the International Style. …”

Designing Church of England churches between the wars: process and participation by Price, C

“…Yet, despite their proliferation, this thesis is the first to explore the contribution of these stylistically eclectic buildings to the arc of twentieth century architectural history. Contradicting the post-war Liturgical Reform Movement narrative, this thesis argues that these churches form a key part of the design timeline of the century, presenting evidence of evolutionary changes previously overlooked due to the noise of many competing opinions and the lack of a generally accepted philosophy. …”

Class and the picturesque: the 'cottage' in interwar England by Entwistle, G

“…<p>This thesis seeks a new understanding of the forces that shaped the external appearance of the small house between the wars. Most architectural history approaches the question via ‘style’: the Arts & Crafts or neo-Georgian in early council houses; ‘mock’ Tudor in suburban semis; interwar experiments in the Modern. …”

Repopulating the court of the seventh pylon at Karnak by Salvador, C

“…Chapter 2 presents an overview of the architectural history of the southern processional way in its main phases of transformation (construction, decoration, and partial demolition), while Chapter 3 presents a survey of secondary epigraphy along the southern processional way, with detailed descriptions of graffiti in the court of the seventh pylon.…”

Experiment in the architecture of Soviet mass housing, 1955–1990 by Erofeev, N

“…The phenomenon of Soviet housing has been most commonly discussed within the framework of social history or ideological projection, yet has seldom been considered as part of architectural history, which by contrast has tended to operate within a narrative of singular monuments and exemplary practitioners, leaving standard (‘tipovye’) developments largely disregarded. …”

Arabia and the Arabs: from the Bronze Age to the coming of Islam by Hoyland, R

Dynastic definitions. Differentiating status claims in the archaic pillar tomb reliefs of Lycia by Draycott, C

Not only with the dead : banqueting in ancient Egypt by Baines, J

The making of the Tuoba Northern Wei: constructing material cultural expressions in the Northern Wei Pingcheng Period (398-494 CE) by Tseng, C

Not only with the dead : banqueting in ancient Egypt by Baines, J

Burial klinai and ‘Totenmahl’? by Baughan, E

Modernising tradition: the architectural thought of Giles Gilbert Scott (1880-1960) by Lewis, D

“…Often relegated to a minor place in architectural histories, in his time Scott was one of the best known architects in the world, author of numerous iconic structures and widely influential. …”