Lars Müller Publishers 2009/2010 Architecture Design Photography ...
Lars Müller Publishers 2009/2010 Architecture Design Photography ...
Lars Müller Publishers 2009/2010 Architecture Design Photography ...
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THE FACE OF HUMAN RIGHTS<br />
Edited by Walter Kälin, <strong>Lars</strong> <strong>Müller</strong>,<br />
and Judith Wyttenbach<br />
<strong>Design</strong>: Integral <strong>Lars</strong> <strong>Müller</strong><br />
16,5 × 24 cm, 720 pages<br />
500 illustrations, hardcover<br />
2004, ISBN 978-3-03778-017-6, English<br />
2008, ISBN 978-3-03778-114-2, German (softcover)<br />
EUR 44.90 GBP 34.90 USD 50.–<br />
The Face of Human Rights attempts to present all<br />
aspects of human rights visually and make them<br />
tangible. Over 500 photographs show human<br />
rights infringements world-wide and the tireless<br />
struggle to implement and preserve those rights.<br />
The extensive selection of texts explores the<br />
background and creates a dense network of links.<br />
With contributions by Slavenka Drakulić, Carlos<br />
Fuentes, Ryszard Kapus´ciński, Alexander Kluge,<br />
Sima Samar, Susan Sontag, Wole Soyinka,<br />
and Margrit Sprecher<br />
“The editors have fulfilled their task<br />
outstandingly. With their encyclopaedic<br />
knowledge they have presented human<br />
rights more powerfully than ever before.”<br />
Der Bund<br />
WHO OWNS THE WATER?<br />
Edited by <strong>Lars</strong> <strong>Müller</strong>, Klaus Lanz, Christian<br />
Rentsch, and René Schwarzenbach<br />
With the support of EAWAG, the Swiss Federal<br />
Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology<br />
<strong>Design</strong>: Integral <strong>Lars</strong> <strong>Müller</strong><br />
Text: Christian Rentsch<br />
16,5 × 24 cm, 536 pages<br />
ca. 200 illustrations, hardcover<br />
2006, ISBN 978-3-03778-018-3, English<br />
2006, ISBN 978-3-03778-015-2, German<br />
EUR 44.90 GBP 34.90 USD 60.–<br />
Industrialization and population growth have<br />
brought about a global water crisis. Nature can<br />
no longer compensate the exploitation of our<br />
freshwater and our oceans. One billion people<br />
have no reliable access to clean drinking<br />
water; two billion live in precarious hygienic<br />
conditions. Famine, poverty, epidemics, and infant<br />
mortality are closely linked with the water crisis.<br />
Social, ecological, political, and economic conflicts<br />
obstruct efforts to resolve the global water crisis.<br />
Water is an instrument of power. The key question<br />
reads: Is water a commodity or is free access to<br />
water an inalienable human right? By approaching<br />
water from a phenomenological perspective,<br />
Who owns the Water? seeks to persuade the<br />
reader that an element that is constantly flowing<br />
and changing defies all claims to own it, be they<br />
political or economic, and is instead the responsibility<br />
of the entire international community.<br />
ALL WE NEED<br />
Edited by Holzer<br />
Kobler Architekturen<br />
and iart interactive<br />
16.5 × 24 cm, 271 pages<br />
255 illus., softcover<br />
ISBN 978-3-03778-119-7,<br />
Eng/Fr/Ger<br />
EUR 29.90 GBP 22.90<br />
USD 39.95<br />
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