Francisco Hidalgo resume la historia del festival de La Unioacute;n; y cuenta aneacute;cdotas de los uacute;ltimos antilde;os. Todas la grandes figuras del flamenco han pasado por este festival. En esta penuacute;ltima entrega de Paco Hidalgo conocedor y analista de la actualidad flamenca; de la que no pierde puntada- encontramos la memoria viva -la que recuerda los uacute;ltimos antilde;os del Festival Internacional del Cante de las Minas- de un testigo en primera fila; contada en primera persona a modo de urgente croacute;nica; que recoge parte de su historia; pero sobre todo de la intrahistoria; esa que casi nunca aparece en los papeles; aunque muchas veces mereceriacute;a quedar plasmada para el conocimiento de los demaacute;s; porque el flamenco; siendo imprescindibles; no es soacute;lo datos y anaacute;lisis concienzudo; sino esencialmente humano: hecho de vivencias y de tiempo.
#1896134 in eBooks 2011-08-26 2011-08-26File Name: B006WCVUY0
Review
5 of 5 people found the following review helpful. meets the challengeBy David FortinIt seems like an impossible task to offer any kind of summary about Derrida in less than 100 pages. While recognizing the inherent challenge of communicating Derrida to an architectural audience without having to dumb it down. so to say. Coyne skillfully packages the essential issues around Derridas thinking as it pertains to critical architectural discourse. As one of those architects who picks away at Of Grammatology now and again with keen interest but only a very loose grasp of Derrida and his philosophy. this book was extremely useful to clarify and contextualize his essential contributions. The breadth of Coynes research combined with the accessible delivery make this a highly recommended read for students. professors. and practitioners alike.2 of 6 people found the following review helpful. A nuanced response to Gordon Matta-Clark?By BCOn the back cover of Gayatri Chakravorty Spivaks (1976) penetrating translation of the late Jacques Derridas Of Grammatology. Roger Poole notes that "the technique (of deconstruction) once learnt. is as simple. and as destructive. as leaving a bomb in a brown paper bag outside (or inside) a pub".While counter-terrorism may catch you dosing off before you are initiated through difficulty into the technique of deconstruction from the 300 plus pages Of Grammatology. Richard Coynes Derrida for Architects (2011) detonates the architects mandatory certified suicide vest well before the 100 page ending.A concise and cogent read. Coyne does not agonize over whether to leave the brown paper bag inside or outside the threshold of the institution of architecture. he `semtexes it on to the architecture students hypothalamus to ensure that she thirsts for greater understanding of Derridas ironic architectural intifada.
