The CSV file for the latest database of buildings can be found here.
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References:
Banham, R. (1968). The New Brutalism: Ethic or Asethetic? London: Architectural P.
Boeykens, S. (2009). Connecting digital architectural archives with MACE. In Hybrid Architectural Archives: Creating, Managing and Using Digital Archives, Date: 2009/06/10-2009/06/12, Location: Rotterdam (Netherlands).
brutalism. (2018). Retrieved April 17, 2019, from archINFORM website: https://www.archinform.net/stich/183.htm
Goh, R. B. (2001). Ideologies ofUpgrading’in Singapore Public Housing: Post-modern Style, Globalisation and Class Construction in the Built Environment. Urban Studies, 38(9), 1589-1604.
International Architectural Database. (2018). archINFORM. Retrieved on April 11 2019 from: https://www.archinform.net/index.htm
International Archive of Women in Architecture (IAWA). (n.d.). IAWA. Retrieved on April 11 2019 from:https://spec.lib.vt.edu/iawa/
Ives (2019). Too Ugly to Be Saved? Singapore Weighs Fate of Its Brutalist Buildings. The New York Times. Retrieved on April 11 2019 from: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/01/27/world/asia/singapore-brutalist-buildings.html
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Seng, E. (2013). The Podium the Tower and the People: The Private Development of a Public Complex, c.1965-1970. Proceedings of the Society of Architectural Historians, Australia and New Zealand:30, Open, 1, 219-232.
The Largest Database for Civil and Structural Engineers. (n.d.) Structurae. Retrieved on April 19 2019 from: https://structurae.net
Wong Yunn Chii (2005), Singapore 1:1 City: A Gallery of Architecture & Urban Design, Urban Redevelopment Authority, ISBN 981-05-4467-7
Van Ham, P. (2001). The rise of the brand state: The postmodern politics of image and reputation. Foreign affairs, 2-6.
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