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E-raamat: Manchester: Something rich and strange

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  • Formaat: 360 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Nov-2020
  • Kirjastus: Manchester University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781526144157
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
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  • Formaat: 360 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Nov-2020
  • Kirjastus: Manchester University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781526144157

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Using 60 different words that speak of the city, from bees to sewers, Manchester: something rich and strange offers a new way of thinking about this iconic post-industrial city. Twenty-three writers from diverse backgrounds offer their take on the everyday things that inform how we experience Manchester, recognising that we’re all active in the making and unmaking of the city’s spaces.

What is Manchester? Moving far from the glitzy shopping districts and architectural showpieces, away from cool city-centre living and modish cultural centres, this book shows us the unheralded, under-appreciated and overlooked parts of Greater Manchester in which the majority of Mancunians live, work and play. It tells the story of the city thematically, using concepts such a ‘material’, ‘atmosphere’, ‘waste’, ‘movement’ and ‘underworld’ to challenge our understanding of the quintessential post-industrial metropolis. Bringing together contributions from twenty-five writers from across the region alongside a range of captivating photographs, this book explores the history of Manchester through its chimneys, cobblestones, ginnels and graves. This wide-ranging and inclusive approach reveals a host of idiosyncrasies, hidden spaces and stories that have hitherto been neglected.

Arvustused

'Dobraszczyk and Butler have gathered together a set of excavations and forgagings which piece together very different visions of the towns and developments and rivers and canals and in-between spaces that make up the disjointed, uneven, ever-changing city of Manchester. Here, in the books exploration of undervalued urban spaces, readers will find the traces of other futures, snickets and ginnels, a rumour of salmon, slow-worms appearing in old brickworks, the amazing story of the citys hibakujumoko trees, and myriad other transplantations and spaces that twenty-first-century time has passed by.' John McAuliffe, poet and Reader of Creative Writing and Modern Literature, University of Manchester

'Manchester: Something rich and strange epitomises everything that is wonderful about this great city. The book tells the story of Manchesters past and present in a unique and engaging way, bringing together a variety of contributors from a variety of different backgrounds.' Michala Hulme, author of A grim almanac of Manchester and Bloody British history: Manchester'

'It is a book like the city; bold, brash, and gobby, moving from morbid self-pity to delirious triumph in mere moments. A guided tour where they pull up the floorboards and let you see what lies beneath.' Manchester Review of Books



'Theres strong material in this ragbag of themed think-pieces - Rose recalling the attack which prompted her to reclaim the streets from her nightmares; Kalu conjuring the realities of Manchesters sewer system with unnerving brio; Tim Edensor on the sources of municipal cobble stone; Hanson on the ubiquity of facades in post-modern, post-Factory Records Manchester - plus Simon Buckleys celebrated iPhone Lowry on the cover and a good helping of Dobraszczyks magnificently crisp photography.'

Manchester Confidential -- .

Introduction -- Manchester: seeing like a city 1(24)
Atmospheres
25(27)
Spirit
28(4)
Morag Rose
Feel
32(4)
Sean R. Mills
Corridor
36(3)
Sarah Butler
Chimney
39(4)
Jonathan Silver
Night
43(4)
Nick Dunn
Moors
47(5)
Cassie Britland
Monuments
52(29)
Statue
55(4)
Natalie Bradbury
Museum
59(6)
Jonathan Silver
Shopping centre
65(5)
Martin Dodge
Stained glass
70(6)
Clare Hartwell
Sculpture
76(5)
Natalie Bradbury
Movement
81(29)
Exchange
84(3)
Steve Hanson
Stone
87(5)
Tim Edensor
Ring road
92(4)
Nick Dunn
Loop
96(5)
Natalie Bradbury
Bus stop
101(5)
Peter Kalu
Walk
106(4)
Morag Rose
Work
110(30)
Cotton
113(5)
Martin Dodge
Brick
118(5)
James Thorp
Co-op
123(6)
Natalie Bradbury
Newspaper
129(5)
Natalie Bradbury
Car wash
134(6)
Peter Kalu
Relics
140(26)
Medieval
143(4)
Clare Hartwell
Railway
147(4)
Brian Rosa
Stadium
151(5)
Tim Edensor
Hair
156(5)
Jenna C. Ashton
Baths
161(5)
Matthew Steele
Underworlds
166(26)
Sewer
169(5)
Peter Kalu
Arches
174(5)
Brian Rosa
Grave
179(5)
Cassie Britland
Violence
184(3)
Andrew McMillan
Prison
187(5)
Cassie Britland
Dregs
192(31)
Dye
195(4)
James Thorp
Arsenic
199(4)
Becky Alexis-Martin
Shadows
203(5)
Nick Dunn
Rhythm
208(5)
Joanne Hudson
Ruins
213(5)
Tim Edensor
Redundant
218(5)
Matthew Steele
Secrets
223(28)
Facade
226(4)
Steve Hanson
Cloister
230(4)
Clare Archibald
Thread
234(4)
Jenna C. Ashton
Radium
238(4)
Becky Alexis-Martin
Passage
242(4)
Paul Dobraszczyk
Cobble
246(5)
Tim Edensor
Nature
251(26)
Wildscape
255(5)
Joanne Hudson
Edges
260(4)
Nick Dunn
Ginkgo
264(4)
Becky Alexis-Martin
Canal
268(4)
Morag Rose
Gardens
272(5)
Matthew Steele
Destruction
277(28)
Flower
281(4)
Sarah Sayeed
Bee
285(6)
Paul Dobraszczyk
Riot
291(4)
Sarah Buder
Atom
295(5)
Steve Hanson
Tudor
300(5)
Paul Dobraszczyk
Home
305(31)
Homeless
308(5)
Steve Hanson
B&B
313(5)
Sarah Butler
Synagogue
318(5)
Jonathan Silver
Mosque
323(4)
Qaisra Shahraz
Immigrant
327(4)
Qaisra Shahraz
Laundrette
331(5)
Peter Kalu
Notes on contributors 336(8)
Photo acknowledgements 344(1)
Index 345
Paul Dobraszczyk is a researcher and writer based in Manchester and a Teaching Fellow at the Bartlett School of Architecture in London. He is the author of Future Cities: Architecture and the Imagination (2019) and The Dead City: Urban Ruins and the Spectacle of Decay (2017).

Sarah Butler is a novelist and Lecturer in Creative Writing at the Manchester Writing School, Manchester Metropolitan University. She is the author of Jack & Bet (2020) and Ten Things I've Learnt About Love: A Novel (2014) and explores the relationship between writing and place through her consultancy UrbanWords. -- .