Mint copy in wraps Princeton Architectural Press, \u200e January 1, 1993, first edition second printing, 40 pps., ISBN-10 \u200f : \u200e 1568980116, ISBN-13 \u200f : \u200e 978-1568980119, Pamphlet Architecture series[j2rbr]<\/p>\n
The First Principle:<\/strong> Restore what has been lost to its pre-war condition. The idea is to restore \u2018normalcy,\u2019 where the normal is the way of living lost as a result of the war. The idea considers the war as only an interruption of an ongoing flow of the normal.<\/p>\n The Second Principle:<\/strong> Demolish the damaged and destroyed buildings and build something entirely new. This \u2018new\u2019 could be something radically different from what existed before, or only an updated version of the lost pre-war normal. Its application is very expensive financially, at the least. <\/p>\n Third Principle:<\/strong> The post-war city must create the new from the damaged old. Many of the buildings in the war-damaged city are relatively salvageable, and because the finances of individuals and remaining institutions have been depleted by war and its privations, that salvageable building stock must be used to build the \u2018new\u2019 city. And because the new ways of living will not be the same as the old, the reconstruction of old buildings must enable new ways and ideas of living. The familiar old must be transformed, by conscious intention and design, into the unfamiliar new.<\/p>\n