Egilea
Hitz-gakoak
Abstract

The construction of the Working Class Housing “Sociedad Explotadora de Tierra del Fuego” in the 1950s in the city of Punta Arenas, meant, in addition to a manifestation of industrial paternalism logics, the consolidation of a community of neighbors that strengthened a bond with each other. Once the livestock industry decided to get detached from the houses, in the prelude to its disappearance, this community began to disintegrate. The following article explores around the collective memory that has survived the dissociation process, in a way that seeks to avoid its disappearance and to claim a legacy in which both architecture and sociocultural dimensions merge.

Year of Publication
2019
Revista académica
Sophia Austral
Zenbakia
23
Number of Pages
257-280
Date Published
jun
Publication Language
es
ISSN Number
0719-5605
URL
http://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0719-56052019000100257&lang=es
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