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The publication can be exported in the following formats: APA (American Psychological Association) reference format, IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) reference format, BibTeX and RIS.

Export Reference (APA) 
Agarez, R., Heynickx, R. & Couchez, Elke (2021). Introduction: The mobile landscape of post-war architectural thought. In Rajesh Heynickx, Ricardo Costa Agarez, Elke Couchez (Ed.), Architecture thinking across boundaries: Knowledge transfers since the 1960s. London: Bloomsbury.
Export Reference (IEEE) 
R. M. Agarez et al.,  "Introduction: The mobile landscape of post-war architectural thought", in Architecture thinking across boundaries: Knowledge transfers since the 1960s, Rajesh Heynickx, Ricardo Costa Agarez, Elke Couchez, Ed., London, Bloomsbury, 2021
Export BibTeX 
@incollection{agarez2021_1764915607127,
	author = "Agarez, R. and Heynickx, R. and Couchez, Elke",
	title = "Introduction: The mobile landscape of post-war architectural thought",
	chapter = "",
	booktitle = "Architecture thinking across boundaries: Knowledge transfers since the 1960s",
	year = "2021",
	volume = "",
	series = "",
	edition = "",
	publisher = "Bloomsbury",
	address = "London",
	url = "https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/architecture-thinking-across-boundaries-9781350153196/"
}
Export RIS 
TY  - CHAP
TI  - Introduction: The mobile landscape of post-war architectural thought
T2  - Architecture thinking across boundaries: Knowledge transfers since the 1960s
AU  - Agarez, R.
AU  - Heynickx, R.
AU  - Couchez, Elke
PY  - 2021
CY  - London
UR  - https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/architecture-thinking-across-boundaries-9781350153196/
AB  - Around 1908, the German sociologist Georg Simmel reflected on the significance of mobility
infrastructures, such as paths and bridges. These divisions of space, he wrote, were more than
physical facts. They resulted from a subjective understanding of space, namely the human
will to link distinct elements. Boundaries, paths and bridges were creations of a human being,
the ‘connecting creature who must always separate and who cannot connect without
separating’. Simmel called this double act of separation and connection, resulting in a
dynamic intertwining of physical place and mental spaces, the ‘miracle of the road’ (Simmel
[1909] in Leach 1997: 64–7).
ER  -