Without Bracketing Space… (Essays on Space, City, Architecture)

I believe that the human-space relationship in Anatolia has a unique soul. In these lands, humans do not limit their relationship with space to merely a physical environment; they live it intertwined with history, memory, and a sense of belonging. Space becomes a ground where human existence finds meaning, an area where cities, architecture, and daily life are interwoven. In this book, cities, architectural structures, and spatial experiences in Anatolia and the Islamic geography are examined through human intuition, perception, and cultural accumulation.

Who is this for?

• Readers interested in writings on space, cities, and architecture
• Those who read about urban culture and urban thought
• Students working in the fields of architecture, urban planning, and social sciences
• Those who follow texts on thought, essays, and cultural criticism