Friday 9th Sept, 11.30-13.00, Room CG06 Chair: Dr Portia Ungley, Kingston University  Papers in this session address, in different ways, the idea that lived interiors are not static but exist in several temporal dimensions at once, in a “continuous state of becoming”. Forms of Time and of the Chronotope in Interior Design Professor Ben Highmore, [...]

Friday 9th Sept, 14.30-16.00, Room CG06 Chair: Dr Grace Lees-Maffei, University of Hertfordshire This session explores ideas around the temporally layered nature of the domestic, particularly in relation to public policy and official advice. The ideals of modern living, rationality and standardisation (linear time) are seen in tension with the continuities and repetitions (cyclical time) [...]

Friday 9th Sept, 16.30-18.00, Room CG06 Chair: Dr Leah Armstrong, University of Applied Arts Vienna Time plays an integral role in the experience of the home. The meaning of the home is time-bound, temporal and temporary. This key relationship between people and their environment, first, occurs over and in time and, second, its meaning changes [...]

Saturday 10th Sept, 9.30-11.00, Room CG06 Chair: Professor Jeremy Aynsley, University of Brighton Twentieth century Modernism ostensibly sought to reject historicist thinking.  However, papers in this session explore the ways in which ideas about the past and of ‘timelessness’ were incorporated into apparently future-oriented Modernist designs in three different contexts, blurring the distinction between past, [...]

Saturday 10th Sept, 14.30-16.00, Room CG06 Chair: Professor Anne Massey, University of the Arts, London  This session will explore ideas relating to ephemerality and permanence in architecture, and consider the ways in which conceptions of time have been an integral part of the design of cities. Cedric Price and The Dynamics of Time Professor Graeme [...]