Finally, this Overview

Finally, this Overview
Introduction 15 September 2026, 10 am

Studio Caruso Archive, Various Authors, 2011-2026

In this last year of the Chair, we will look back with fresh eyes at fifteen years of research and design work. We will reflect on our archive, the collective endeavour of around a thousand students, and see what happens when the Palais Royal meets Sophie Calle, and when the Bank of England meets Theaster Gates. With invited collaborators and using new tools, this year we will take full advantage of finally having this overview.

This semester we will work on a large site in Zurich that while part of the city’s public infrastructure has always been a territory with limited public access. A place where the slaughter of animals and the distribution of meat will soon end, and public conversations within the local neighbourhood have already begun about imagining the future of this place. The city is assessing the heritage values of the site, and its economic and programmatic potential. For us, the future of the Schlachthof is an opportunity to heal the difficult karma of the site and to imagine what the civic could mean in a future when different actors, and not just humans, are given agency, where diverse ideas of programme and not just those of production, are allowed to flourish. We are interested in arranging the site in looser and more iterative ways so that new uses and constituencies can be accommodated as they emerge as part of an ongoing process. The mosque, the hospice, the caravanserai were places of care and exchange where society would both arrange and represent itself, where space became civic. Can we imagine the grand hall, the access yards, and the warehouses of the Schlachthof becoming locations for pleasure, care, propinquity and for the enactment of new kinds of civic life in Zurich.

Construction and writing as integrated disciplines are included in this course.

11 September 2026, 11:00 am, Pierre Huyghe Exhibition, Fondation Beyeler
15 September 2026, 10:00 am, Studio Introduction, ONA E30

HS 2026, ETH Zürich, Studio Caruso
Emilie Appercé, Tibor Bielicky, Adam Caruso, Anna Clocchiatti, Florian Kilian Jaritz

The City in the City
Seminar Week: October 19–23, 2026

İstanbul, Matrakçı Nasuh, 1537 

Byzantium, Constantinople, Istanbul… all cities whose complex histories can still palpably be felt as part of the present. An ever-expanding settlement, this was the capital for three empires, both trade route and centre. For much of its history this has also been a place of diversity and tolerance, a place with many languages that welcomed foreigners to become part of its heady demographic mix.

We will travel to these cities on the Bosphorus to visit both the sites of empire and the fleeting places of everyday life. With the guidance of local colleagues, we will engage with narratives that span the social, the political and the material, looking beyond the surface to understand how the present and the future are inextricably bound up with the residues of history.

Cost category C (501–750 CHF), 16 students. The fee includes accommodation, local transportation, two dinners, entrances and the reader. Travel to and from Istanbul is not included and must be arranged individually.

HS 2026, ETH Zürich, Studio Caruso
Emilie Appercé, Tibor Bielicky, Adam Caruso, Anna Clocchiatti, Florian Kilian Jaritz

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Zurich Monuments

Final Discussions & Exhibition
May 27, 2026

1/12

Franck Ducotterd, Matteo Rezzonico, Nien-Hsin Lu

Wednesday, May 27th, Exhibition & Discussions, ETH Zürich, ONA E30, 09:00 – 18:00

Guests: Marianne Burkhalter, Susan Hefuna, Sam Porritt

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The Pleasure in Small Things

Final Discussions & Exhibition
December 16, 2025

1/3

Tuesday, December 16th, Exhibition & Discussions, ETH Zürich, ONA E30, 08:00 – 19:00

Guests: Monster Chetwynd, Pierre Chèvremont, Tuukka Laurila, Nora Walter

Restaging – Reimagining: Exhibition and Discussions
October 15, 2025

1/6

Group A

Wednesday, October 15th, Exhibition & Discussions, ETH Zürich, ONA E30, 10:00 – 17:00

 

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Diploma FS 2026

Architecture School

1/4

Dance Deck, Kentfield California, Anna Halprin 1954

The FAU (1969) designed by Vilanova Artigas was an expression of the radical Paulista architecture school of the 1960s, and Gund Hall (1972) designed by John Andrews had similar grand ambitions. The HIL building tells a very different story, accidentally becoming the department of architecture when the ETH administration decided it was best to remove architecture students from the city centre where they had become too involved in the youth protests of the 1970s. The ugly brown building has never been much of an expression of our school’s desires. 
 
This semester we will use the diploma project to explore how the HIL building can be re-structured to be a base for the department, and a more hospitable and sustainable place to meet and work. Since it is unlikely that the present labyrinth could be improved by enlargement, our efforts will be to concentrate the existing, making it lighter, clearer and more flexible. 

We will also study examples of more dispersed and non-institutional learning, like Anna Halprin’s Dance Deck and Thomas Hirschhorn’s Gramsci Monument, places that demonstrate how learning can be more flexible and responsive to both its students and to ever changing educational contexts. We will combine the idea of a central base with mutable cells, spaces in and around the city that can more closely engage with the diverse people and situations of Zurich and beyond. By working both with the centre and the non-centre, perhaps we can start to imagine an architecture school fit for the 21st century. 

We will continue to collaborate with Newrope in three ‘rooms of entanglement’, workshops where content, process and place are considered in an expanded forum.
 
Preparation phase:  
-study of alternative places of education and the preparation of journals that compile the sites, programmes and central qualities of these open and more flexible schools.
-preparation of glossaries of learning.
-preparation of atlas of the HIL building and of possible non-central sites for the future department of architecture.
 
Elaboration phase: 
-development of specific design proposals that incorporate new programmes and ideas of learning for the new department of architecture. 

Diploma, FS 2026, ETH Zürich
Chair Caruso
Emilie Appercé, Tibor Bielicky, Adam Caruso
Newrope
Ellena Ehrl, Freek Persyn 

The Village

Natascha  Brühwiler / Alessandro  Tempini / Angela  Thomas
FS  2025  The Village

1/16

Judson Dance Theater / Mühlefuhr, Ennenda

1/5
Edited by Noah Hirschle, Julian Hodel, Nicolaas Kleiber, Thiago Peterhans, Silvana Schwyter, Sejjad Zameli
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Diploma FS 2025

Living and Working at Kosthaus
Wenyan Li
FS  2025  Un-City

1/10

Dwelling is an activity—a dynamic process shaped by the flow of people. Linthal, in the canton of Glarus, once flourished through the textile industry but declined with its disappearance. Amid underused buildings in this quiet town, Kosthaus stands on a broad meadow in the valley.

Originating in the 19th century, the Kosthaus was a pragmatic housing model for industrial workers—marked by rationality, repetition, and minimal material use. Typically built as row houses, they prioritized efficiency over comfort.

This thesis explores the adaptive reuse of a former Kosthaus into a flexible housing model that accommodates short-, mid-, and long-term stays within one architectural framework. It aims to show how rural contexts can offer socially integrated, adaptable alternatives to urban housing—responding to contemporary shifts in labor, mobility, and community.

The Linthal Kosthaus includes four distinct units under one roof. Its original spatial logic—a sequence of compact, interconnected rooms—offers surprising potential. Rather than erasing these historical features, the project reclaims them as assets for reimagined collective living.

A new timber extension adds modular rooms divided by curtains, allowing residents to reconfigure spaces and mediate privacy and shared use. Openings in the original façade connect old and new; dismantled bricks were reused in the garden as thermal masses—absorbing heat by day, releasing it by night.

As visitor and resident flows change throughout the year, the project supports varied occupancy modes, household configurations, and rhythms of use. In doing so, it reactivates a forgotten typology—transforming it from a relic of industrial austerity into a model for inclusive, future-oriented rural life.

Remoteness and Identity

Loris Angst / Thorben Contant / Lazar Riva
HS  2024  Remoteness and Identity

1/11

History and Politics

1/6
Edited by Leonie Fock, Livio Giuliani, Gian-Luca Muheim, Lukas Raabe, Danny Sahan, Deborah Schneider
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Diploma HS 2024

Switzerland at a Crossroads
Keivan Haghighat
HS  2024  Switzerland at a Crossroads

1/10

 The Klausenpass, where the project is located, is very strongly impacted by the different seasons. Indeed, the road closure due to the winter snow covering of the 1948m asl pass makes the place very different depending on the seasons.

The project then seeks to create two different uses, interweaving the different conditions of the surroundings and answering challenges both in winter and summer. In summer, the main focus is to provide a platform dwelling people high up around the pass, providing cheap manpower for the local farmers working in the nearby alps.

In winter, the project otherwise very close to the road become completely isolated. The people that stayed and worked there during summer can stay in the same building, but in a very different environment. As a counterpart -and retribution- to the work accomplished during summer, guided skitouring outings are organized. This way of being compensated for the summer work allows a more economically accessible way to learn mountain sports.

In a more practical way, the building is dimensioned according the the workforce need of the farmers during the summer season. In winter, the building shifts in hibernation mode: since there is less need of rooms, the groups staying there are smaller. The bottom floor is then covered in snow, and is only used again the next spring.

IEA Lecture

All buildings are beautiful
October 9, 2024, 18:00

Adam Caruso
IEA Lecture Series HS 24
Practice What We Teach?
ETH Zürich, ONA, Fokushalle

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A New Museum

Irene Schnellmann / Yiwen Wang
FS  2024  A New Museum

1/15

ABM Altstetten, Group Material

1/9
Edited by Pauline Gähwiler, Sacha Toupance, Jakob Schaefermayer, Franziska Gödicke, Eva Meier, Maurus Wirth
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Diploma FS 2024

Memories of the House
Lara Graf
FS  2024  When Content Becomes Form

1/20

The Memories of the House Museum is devoted to the domestic spaces of textile industry related housing in Ennenda, Kanton Glarus. This museum spreads all over the village, like a fabric of spaces, each giving a specific impression of a domestic space.

The main exhibition is located in the former industrial site of the Jenny factory in Ennenda. It is situated on the ground floor of a Hängeturm, a reconstruction of a historical local building typology, specifically created to dry freshly printed fabrics. The exhibition consists of 1:1 reconstructions of 19th century domestic spaces from Ennenda. Copying, relocating and rearranging the rooms allows to compare the conditions of dwelling between different social classes that were all involved in the textile industry. It is an attempt to revise the way the local history has been written and to counterbalance the inequality of documentation and preservation of local buildings and stories. The reconstructions are built in timber, each with one section as a plaster cast of the original space. The exhibition of physical spaces is accompanied by pieces of local oral history in the form of specific stories told over speakers.

The Museum spreads into the village and the interventions at Kirchweg are the most direct extension of the museum programme. The row of houses at Kirchweg is under heritage protection and despite having survived for almost two hundred years, some of the houses have started to decay after losing the uses of the ground floor spaces. Previously some of those spaces were used for commercial functions. The houses had stayed relevant because they had the necessary room for adaptation: physically in the form of extensions on the northern side, legally in the form the law. Today this adaptation is partly hindered by heritage protection. With my interventions I aim to find a method to adapt three of those ground floor spaces and to restore their former use, whilst providing a programme that is needed by the museum whilst also becoming a cultural and public space for residents of Ennenda.

Redesigning Museums

Qingyuan Wu / Xingyu Bai
HS  2023  Redesigning Museums

1/13

Kunsthaus Zürich

1/4
Edited by Kristina Lehtinen, Nora Schären, Dimitri Bleichenbacher, Lukas Buettner, Chiara Linsalata, Helena Bonet
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Diploma HS 2023

Kunsthaus Glarus
Marius Muszynski
HS  2023  Unschöne Museen

1/14

Re (Reframe, Rearrange, Repeat)

Paula Kiener / Samuel Giblin
FS  2023  Re (Reframe, Rearrange, Repeat)

1/22

Beverly Buchanan

1/6
Edited by Leandro Dietz, Andri Heini, Naomi Schanne, Marthe Maerten
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Diploma FS 2023

The house of Memory
Wen Guan
FS  2023  Labour Reframed

1/13

Empty hall, machines gone, workers disappeared… forgotten by time, fortunes of dozens mills in Glarus, ghosts of the grandiose industrialisation, despite the collective fame of Glarus industry.

 


The labourers, who had devoted their whole lives in the mills, have faded out the line of sight of people, so as their single stories. Today, the columns has become the only witness of the past everyday life, with the names of the silent nobodies, which exposes their unspoken wishes to be remembered. There are thousands of concealed individual ordinary stories to be discovered under the collective glorious one.

 


The house of memory, a place, where the echos of old industry are going to be collected, while the new creative chapters are in process. A living chronicle of the local industrial past, composed of an archive filled by locals, as well as a research centre and atelier for scholars, artists, designers and entrepreneurs form outside. It is an exhibition and celebration space for all, a new story to be continued by thousands of individual participations. 

 


The house of memory is a bridge from the past to the future, honouring the industrial legacy of Glarus while inspiring innovation and creativity. We remember, we honour, we reimagine. Through remembering the past, we shape an open future.

Reframe, Rearrange, Repeat

Nina Gautschi / Kristina Meier
HS  2022  Reframe, Rearrange, Repeat

1/14

Louise Lawler

1/10
Edited by Tiffanie Genilloud, Tim Stettler, Adriano Cangemi, Ryutaro Matsushita, Robin Staubli, Airas Sánchez Keller

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Diploma HS 2022

COPYING MY OWN MEMORY
Jaehee Shin
HS  2022  Copies

1/15

Re form

Armand Zanota
FS  2022  Re form

1/26

Kirche auf der Egg

1/7
Edited by Simona Mele, Lowis Gujer, Alois Merkt, Lea Muttoni, Sophie Kalwa, Philip Einhaus, Wen Guan
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IEA Lecture

You cannot take risks without failing
March 15, 2022, 18:00

Adam Caruso
IEA Lecture Series FS 22
One Building, Failure Is an Option

ETH Zürich, ONA, Fokushalle

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Interim, forever

Camilla Roudanovski / Summer Mathis
HS  2021  Interim, forever

1/16

Raumbörse Sihlquai

1/4
Edited by Lucia Bernini, Jonas Heller, Jeremy Waterfield, Caspar Bultmann, Sofia Gloor, Florian Reisner, Ann Sophia Kirchhofer, Emanuel Pulfer
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Diploma HS 2021

(Ge)Schichten
Natalie Klak
HS  2021  Light touch, Marriott

1/38

Chair of Architecture and Construction
Adam Caruso
The project is presented as a folder, a collection of stories, architectural details, and material understanding, to provide information about the handling of the building and propose a resource for an ongoing transformation. The pages and stories can be rearranged, offering multiple readings and interpretations of the building, architectural fragments, and the interventions.

The research project engages with the hotel building known as Marriott that opened in the 1970s as an autonomous object in the city center of Zurich.The research unfolded stories about the building from contact with the original architect of the building, the interior designers, and the Head of Engineering who has worked in the building for over 25 years. Since the opening of the hotel, the idea of a «complete work of art» has been defiant. Over the years, the building underwent numerous modifications and transformations, revealing mutable versions of itself to keep up with the changing trends in hotel architecture.The generic new interiors have alienated the building’s interior from its shell. Each trend lasts for a generation and is custom- made for international hotel guests.The real users of the building, the workers, are thereby overlooked.The spatial separation between the front and back of the house is disproportionate.

The light touch aims to transform unused or historically interesting spaces in the hotel by critically reframing the existing layers and instrumentalising what is there.The actions are planned following the skill and expertise of the Engineering Team members of Marriott who have been in charge of every change ever made. Each space is appropriated to a new programme to tell the stories I encountered and reveal (im)material values that the building holds. Old, intermediate, and new layers create new atmospheres that are characterful to reconnect the hotel to its users and stay relevant in the future.

Women Writing Architecture

Website Launch
June 30, 2021

The website womenwritingarchitecture.org was launched this week on June 30th. The new resource, an annotated bibliography of writing by women about architecture, is now publicly accessible to discover, browse and contribute to.

Making Plans for Living Together

Xiao Lu
FS  2021  Making Plans for Living Together

1/31

Reuse of Waste into new use

Food is the one of the most central topics and relevant to climate change that we are facing, because it embedded in the daily life of everyone and closely connected with the big climate and ecological context. Its impact in the social, political and economical scale force us to rethink the way of dealing huge food circle. The future food production is about reproduction. Thousands tons of food waste is producing in the building site of HERDERN areal every day. Since all of the bio-waste can be easily treated with modern industry and reused as bio-fertiliser, it brings a huge economical potential to the fruit market of the site.

Productivity dances with public life together

The Architecture sets out to deliver an image of coming life of new Zurich, an inspiring environment in which to have a special experience of a sustainable civic life. The spirit of the proposal starts with the circumstance of the project as an important fruit and vegetables logistic centre at the old Zurich industrial area, where almost like a forgotten place of the city during the day, as nearly the activities of the site happens in the midnight. The new adding program aims to work with the existing logistic function of the site together, and bring the daily civic life into it.

Machines and garden

The design is conceived as an idealised vision of factory, bringing together production activities and landscape in an almost Arcadian composition of machines and gardens. To largely respect the existing program of the site, not to obstacle the current use, the new intervention is proposed to sit on the old building. Logistic space of upper floor of existing building will be incorporated into a new arrangement with productive machines in between, where old construction will be continued and reinforced. A productive public garden will occupy the whole top floor with new roof structure. The workers at the site will be the beneficial owner of the new interventions, since the waste of the existing site is the main source of the upper production, which makes profit for the both sides. The public will see in the factory an interconnected program that delivering a big image of living being in the every phase of life circle in a symbiotic garden around. The Garden is proposed to connect the existing public activities in the Brache along the Limmat river, and to be a destination and a meeting point for citizens as the new city takes shape slowly around it.

Jan Schweizer / Yiran Zhang
FS  2021  Making Plans for Living Together, Zürich

1/22

Genossenschaft Karthago

1/8
Edited by Sabrina Boss, Lorenz Gujer, Yagmur Kültür, Nora Schibli
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Making Plans for Living

Paul Grieguszies Schäfer / Jaehee Shin
HS  2020  Making Plans for Living, Zürich

1/16

Soziale Fassaden, Isa Genzken

1/7
Edited by Rahel Hüsler, Nina Rohrer, Daniela Burki, Ramona Köchli
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Re-​Use Ciba

Maximilian Seibold
FS  2020  Re-​Use Ciba, Basel

1/17

The project tries to question our approach to saving energy in the built sector. While concepts such as the 2000 Watt society are ambitious in their scope, real life implementations often seem to result in dull and lifeless consequences for everyday life. Instead of imposing ever more rules and regulations, the proposal seeks the pleasures of an alternative lifestyle inspired by a more sensible approach to energy consumption.

What is it worth?

Charlotte Gückel / Salome Schepers
FS  2020  What is it worth?

1/15

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Sophie Calle

1/4
Edited by Zelda Frank, Wiebke Gude, Katharina Sarah Wolf, Meret Heeb

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FS  2020  What is it worth?PosterPDF  118 KB
FS  2020  What is it worth?
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FS  2020  What is it worth?
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Welche Heimat?

Tobias Wagner
HS  2019  Welche Heimat?

1/12

Society and the Image

Tatjana Bergmeister / Marino Weber
HS  2019  Society and the Image, Zürich

1/10

Jeff Wall

Edited by Diego Bazzotti, Paola Falconi, Arko Naroyan, Laura Raggi

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HS  2019  Society and the ImagePosterPDF  795 KB
HS  2019  Society and the Image
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HS  2019  Society and the ImageSeminar WeekPDF  716 KB
HS  2019  Society and the Image
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FS  2019  Zurich ModernReader StudioPDF  317 KB  (login required)
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HS  2019  Society and the ImageWorkbook ReferencesPDF  482 MB  (login required)
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Public Building

Sanjana Roy / Eric Bonhote
FS  2019  Public Building, Zürich

1/7

La Maison du Peuple, Jean Prouvé
Clichy, 1938

1/9
Edited by Antonio Corte Real e Brito Correia, Alan Pülz, Erich Schäli
FS  2019  Public BuildingPosterPDF  575 KB
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FS  2019  Public BuildingWorkbook ReferencesPDF  201 MB  (login required)
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Hidden Interiors

Xingjian Lia
HS  2018  Hidden Interiors, Zürich

1/5

Villa Meyer, Le Corbusier
Paris, 1925

1/8
Edited by Isabel Lehn-Blazejczak, Alexandra Grieder, Moritz Schudel, Alisa Labrenz
HS  2018  Hidden InteriorsSeminar WeekPDF  617 KB
HS  2018  Hidden Interiors
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HS  2018  Hidden InteriorsPosterPDF  479 KB
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HS  2018  Hidden InteriorsWorkbook ReferencesPDF  304 MB  (login required)
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The Ideal City

Alessandro Kuhn
FS  2018  The Ideal City, Spreitenbach

1/8

Highrise City, Ludwig Hilbeseimer
1924

1/4
Edited by Simeon Bodmer, Elif Erez, Jasmin Kunst, Victor Stolbovoy
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FS  2018  The Ideal CityPoster SeminarweekPDF  589 KB
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Describing Beauty

Marc Küttel
HS  2017  Describing Beauty, Zürich

1/12

Noh Masks
Japan, 1700

1/13
Edited by Lorea Schönberger, Rebecca Wirz
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HS  2017  Describing BeautyPoster SeminarweekPDF  430 KB
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Structure and Society

Sarah Rohr / Sovachana Keo
FS  2017  Structure and Society, Zürich

1/7

Union Carbide, Roche and Dinkerloo
Connecticut, 1982

1/5
Edited by Agnieszka Latak, Daniel Pickering, Domenic Schmid, Sonja Widmer
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FS  2017  Structure and SocietyPoster StudioPDF  906 KB
FS  2017  Structure and Society
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Social Structure

Dennis Häusler / Jan Westerheide
HS  2016  Social Structure, Graubünden

1/11

History & People
Graubünden

1/19
Edited by Alix Gasser, Dennis Häusler, Jan Westerheide, Josephine Eigner, Laura Favre-Bully, Vanessa Danuser
HS  2016  Social StructureWorkbookPDF  284 MB  (login required)
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HS  2016  Social StructureWorkbook ResearchPDF  491 MB  (login required)
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HS  2016  Social StructurePoster SeminarweekPDF  301 KB
HS  2016  Social Structure
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