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Practicing Citations
As an architectural anthropologist lecturing at the School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London, Michał Murawski is deeply immersed in the legacy of Soviet architecture, positioning himself as an academic of the utmost credibility.

Willimott’s article ponders how Leninism informed the development and implementation of the Social Condenser, examining how Soviet architecture sought to embody and inspire the Socialist way of life by making social interaction paramount.

Jane Rendell’s essay examines how a bar at the Millwall Football Ground might be considered a contemporary Social Condenser and in doing so, conducts a comprehensive analysis of the features of the Social Condenser.

This abridged and updated version of Murawski’s article, Revolution and the Social Condenser: How Soviet architects sought a radical new society limns how the Social Condenser has been utilised throughout history up until the present day and was originally published in the Journal of Architecture making it a credible and authoritative source.

This article examines the origins of the Social Condenser within the context of Soviet Workers’ Clubs and seeks to explicate the centrality of functional ideology within this architectural concept before linking these ideas to a contemporary example in New Jersey.

Answers to Module 7 Questions
Description: A side view of the Narkomfin Building as viewed from the North

Own Work: This is my own work

File Format: PDF

License: Creative Commons CC0 Public Dedication 1.0 license

Category/Gallery: This image could be added to the Commons Users category

File: I would describe this file as follows Narkomfin Building Side View Drawing, 06/04/2022, Public Domain, Jung999999999