1. Stirling James Stirling Pritzker Architecture Prize Laureate 1981. Contents of thispage About ..about James Stirling. 1981 Pritzker Laureate. James http://www.pritzkerprize.com/stirling.htm

James Stirling Pritzker Architecture Prize Laureate Contents of this page: ...About James Stirling, a brief biography Photo Gallery Citation from the Pritzker Jury Acceptance Speech by James Stirling ... Prizes in Architecture address by Cesar Pelli, architect and Pritzker Juror Go back to List of Laureates page. ...about James Stirling 1981 Pritzker Laureate James Stirling, 1926-1992, of Great Britain was one of that country's best-known architects particularly since his 1963 project at Leicester University, the engineering building. Born in Glasgow, Scotland, he took his architecture degree at Liverpool University, but set up his practice in London. In addition to the Leicester project already mentioned, his other major works at the time he was awarded the Pritzker Prize included a training center for Olivetti in Hasselemere; a History Building for Cambridge University; an expansion of Rice University in Texas, and numerous low cost housing projects, and residences. Since 1981, he has completed a major social sciences center in Berlin; a Performing Arts Center for Cornell University; and such major museum projects as the Clore Gallery expansion for the Tate Gallery in London; the Arthur M. Sackler Museum, an addition to Harvard's Fogg Museum; and the Staatsgalerie in Stuttgart, Germany. In an article written in 1979 for Contemporary Architects

2. Stirling James Stirling. James Stirling s father was Archibald Stirling and hismother, Archibald Stirling s second wife, was Anna Hamilton. http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Stirling.html

James Stirling Born: May 1692 in Garden (near Stirling), Scotland Died: 5 Dec 1770 in Edinburgh, Scotland Show birthplace location Previous (Chronologically) Next Biographies Index Previous (Alphabetically) Next Main index James Stirling 's father was Archibald Stirling and his mother, Archibald Stirling's second wife, was Anna Hamilton. James was their third son and he was born on the family estate at Garden, about 20 km west of the Scottish town of Stirling. The family were strong supporters of the Jacobite cause and this was to have a significant influence on James Stirling's life. The Jacobite cause was that of the Stuart king, James II (of Britain James VII of Scotland: Jacobus in Latin), exiled after the Revolution of 1688, and his descendants. Scotland was united to England and Wales in 1707. The Stuarts were Scottish but Roman Catholics and therefore they had only limited support. They did, however, offer an alternative to the British crown with an exiled court in France which had strong support from many such as the Stirling family. When James Stirling was about 17 his father was arrested, imprisoned and accused of high treason because of his Jacobite sympathies. However he was acquitted of the charges. Nothing is known of Stirling's childhood or indeed about his undergraduate years in Scotland. The first definite information that we know is that he travelled to Oxford in the autumn of 1710 in order to matriculate there. Indeed Stirling matriculated at Balliol College Oxford on 18 January 1711 as a Snell Exhibitioner.

3. James Stirling Store James Stirling Listing of 21 James Stirling items available for purchase at our online store. Click here for James Stirling and James Stirling related products. James Stirling Store. Buy James http://www.mathbook.com/bio/s/James_Stirling

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4. Spirit And Sky Philosophy: Philosophers: S: Stirling-james-hutchison Links Clan Stirling Online James Hutchison Stirling Clan Stirling Online JamesHutchison Stirling. James Hutchison stirling james Hutchison Stirling. http://www.spiritandsky.com/philosophy/philosophers/s/stirling-james-hutchison/

Home philosophy philosophers s : stirling-james-hutchison the entire directory only this category More search options Home Search Suggest a Site ... s : stirling-james-hutchison Links: Clan Stirling Online: James Hutchison Stirling Clan Stirling Online: James Hutchison Stirling Short laudatory article on this Scottish thinker. (Added: Thu Jan 01 2004) ID 115529 James Hutchison Stirling James Hutchison Stirling A brief article from the Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy detailing Stirling's intellectual career. (Added: Thu Jan 01 2004) ID 115526 Stirlings "Secret of Hegel" Stirlings "Secret of Hegel" A selection from the Cambridge History of English and American Literature, published in the early 20th century. Briefly discusses this key work by Stirling. (Added: Thu Jan 01 2004) ID 115527 The Life of Plantation Field Hands The Life of Plantation Field Hands Excerpt from Stirling's 1857 book Letters from the Slave States, a journal of his visit to the American South. Part of the Internet Modern History Sourcebook. (Added: Thu Jan 01 2004) ID 115528 Home philosophy philosophers s : stirling-james-hutchison Home Search Suggest a Site Submission Guidelines ... About The Artist permission from spiritandsky.com is strictly prohibited.

5. Forfar, Scotland, Parish Burials - STIRLING HIS CHILD 02 JUN 1743 SKIRLING JOHN FORFAR MERCHANT - 26 JUN 1744 STIRLING WILL(IAM)DRUMGLY HIS CHILD - - 02 JUN 1746 stirling james HACKERTON - - - - 02 http://www.monikie.org.uk/forfarburials.htm

Welcome to WWW.MONIKIE.ORG.UK, from Scotland An few SK/Tirling surname burial records from the old BURIAL records of Forfar Parish Church, Angus, held at the offices of Angus Council Cemeteries Department, County Buildings, Forfar. SKIRLING, ALEXANDER #7 STIRLING, JAMES #488 SURNAME FORENAMES PLACE COMMENTS DATE STIRLING WILL(IAM) DRUMGLY HIS CHILD 03 SEP 1740 STIRLING WILL(IAM) DRUMGLY - - - - 09 SEP 1740 STIRLING JOHN BANK-HEAD HIS CHILD - - 18 SEP 1740 STIRLING JOHN HACKERTON HIS CHILD - - 24 JAN 1742 SKIRLING ANDREW FORFAR MERCHANT - - 03 MAR 1742 Modern spellings; Drumgley, Halkerton, Ballinshoe, Bankhead, Muirhead. (Records for later years still to be examined in the original books held at at Angus Council Cemeteries Office in Forfar.) Back to STIRLING Main Page LOCAL INTEREST FAMILY HISTORY INTEREST NEWBIGGING INTEREST ... HOMEPAGE Please press the BACK BUTTON for your previous page. This page forms part of the Monikie, Scotland Website. Last changed on 04 November, 2002

6. James Stirling James Stirling. Department of Mathematical Sciences University of DurhamScience Laboratories South Rd DURHAM DH1 3LE UNITED KINGDOM. http://maths.dur.ac.uk/php/members.php?pattern=dma0wjs&parent_page=people

7. Overview Of James Stirling James Stirling 1692 1770. Born in Garden (Stirling), son of a Jacobite,who had been accused of treason and arrested when James was 17. http://www.geo.ed.ac.uk/scotgaz/people/famousfirst828.html

Gazetteer for Scotland Help ... Add Comment James Stirling Mathematician and surveyor. Born in Garden (Stirling), son of a Jacobite, who had been accused of treason and arrested when James was 17. In 1710, Stirling went to Balliol College (Oxford) possibly after studies in Edinburgh and Glasgow. Following the Jacobite Rising of 1715, Stirling refused to swear allegiance to the Hanoverian throne and thus could not graduate. However he continued his research in Oxford, subsequently moving to Venice (1717) and Padua (1721). In 1722, he hurriedly left Italy, to return to Glasgow, because the Italian glass-makers tried to assassinate him as he has discovered their secrets. In 1724, Stirling took a teaching post in London, growing his friendship with Sir Isaac Newton. He corresponded with many other mathematicians, including Euler. Stirling's main contribution was in the field of calculus, through his treatise Methodus Differentialis Mathematics was clearly not a lucrative occupation because, in 1735, Stirling took the post of manager of a mining company in Leadhills. In 1746, Stirling was considered as the successor to Colin Maclaurin (1698 - 1746) in Edinburgh, but his support for the Jacobites, who had occupied the city the previous year, meant this was politically impossible. Stirling's other interests were gravity and the shape of the earth, supporting Newton's view that it is an oblate spheroid. He also surveyed the River Clyde with a view to improving navigation and allowing Glasgow to become the commercial capital of Scotland.

8. SFBookcase.com - The Privateer By S. M. Stirling James Doohan - Reference Of Sci Return to the SM Stirling page, James Doohanpage. Also see The Independent Command. http://www.sfbookcase.com/viewbook.asp?bookno=7201

9. Stirling James Newman In Stirling - James Newman Stirling UK - Accounting And Bo stirling james Newman in Stirling UK is one of Stirling s Accounting and BookkeepingServices these details are brought to you by TouchFalkirk.com keeping http://www.touchfalkirk.com/comdir/cditem.cfm/103

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10. Stirling James Bain & Co In Stirling - James Bain & Co Stirling UK - Accounting stirling james Bain Co in Stirling UK is one of Stirling s Accounting and BookkeepingServices these details are brought to you by TouchFalkirk.com keeping http://www.touchfalkirk.com/comdir/cditem.cfm/111

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11. Michael Blackwood Productions: James Stirling James Stirling 58 minutes, color Narrated by the architect. Britain smost original architect tours his three major museumsthe http://www.panix.com/~blackwoo/archm_stirling.html

James Stirling 58 minutes, color Narrated by the architect Britain's most original architect tours his three major museumsthe New State Gallery in Stuttgart, the Sackler Museum at Harvard, and the Tate Gallery extension in London. Critics and colleagues comment on Stirling's style in this film, made before his premature death ended an important career in contemporary architecture.

12. James Hutchison Stirling [Internet Encyclopedia Of Philosophy] A brief article from the Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy detailing stirling's intellectual career. http://www.utm.edu/research/iep/s/stirling.htm

James Hutchison Stirling James Hutchison Stirling was a 19th century British Idealist philosopher. In 1865 Stirling's The Secret of Hegel appeared and marked the inauguration of a new era in the development of English idealism. In an article in the Fortnightly Review for October 1867 (republished in the volume Jerrold, Tennyson, and Macaulay ) the author passes a ruthless condemnation upon the spurious reputation for a knowledge of German idealism which had attached itself to the name of Coleridge, as well as, in a minor degree, to that of De Quincey, and fastens especially upon Coleridge's 'dreamy misapprehensions' and 'strange misrepresentations' of the Kantian philosophy. Himself profoundly convinced of the truth of the Hegelian system, he set himself, in the Secret , to explain and defend that system. Stirling undoubtedly possessed 'the temperament of genius,' and was a man of remarkable speculative insight; but his style, though often striking, is so marked by the influence of Carlyle, and he so resolutely declines to conform to ordinary standards of systematic exposition, that his work is almost as difficult as the original which it is intended to illuminate. Yet its importance, and its influence at the time of its appearance, are not to be underestimated; it certainly called the attention of the English-speaking world to the significance of a system which even Ferrier had pronounced unintelligible, and brought home to the English mind the necessity of coming to terms, not only with Hegel, but with his predecessors, Kant, Fichte, and Schelling.

13. James Stirling - Great Buildings Online Brief biography of this Scottishborn experimentalist in Great Buildings Online, with details of some of his buildings. http://www.greatbuildings.com/gbc/architects/James_Stirling.html

Architect James Stirling Great Buildings Search Advanced Search Buildings ... Store Works Engineering Building , at Leicester University, Leicester, England, 1959. History Faculty Library , at Cambridge University, England, 1968 (1964?). Neue Staatsgalerie , at Stuttgart, Germany, 1977 to 1983. Biography James Stirling (b. Glasgow, Scotland 1926) Stirling's early designs, especially for Cambridge and Oxford, often emphasized concept over aesthetic and utilitarian needs. His later works appeared more formal due to their influence from Post-Modern classicism. Criticized for his ability to continually alter his fundamental architectural principles, Stirling uses an experimental design approach that shows little commitment to one particular style. References Dennis Sharp. The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Architects and Architecture. New York: Quatro Publishing, 1991. ISBN 0-8230-2539-X. NA40.I45. p148. Details Recipient of the Pritzker Architecture Prize Resources Sources on James Stirling Find books about James Stirling Search the RIBA architecture library catalog for more references on James Stirling Web Resources Links on James Stirling James Stirling Pritzker Prize Several pages of good background information, at the Pritzker Prize site.

14. James Stirling - Great Buildings Online Architect, james stirling. Search the RIBA architecture library catalog formore references on james stirling. Web Resources, Links on james stirling http://www.greatbuildings.com/architects/James_Stirling.html

Architect James Stirling Great Buildings Search Advanced Search Buildings ... Store Works Engineering Building , at Leicester University, Leicester, England, 1959. History Faculty Library , at Cambridge University, England, 1968 (1964?). Neue Staatsgalerie , at Stuttgart, Germany, 1977 to 1983. Biography James Stirling (b. Glasgow, Scotland 1926) Stirling's early designs, especially for Cambridge and Oxford, often emphasized concept over aesthetic and utilitarian needs. His later works appeared more formal due to their influence from Post-Modern classicism. Criticized for his ability to continually alter his fundamental architectural principles, Stirling uses an experimental design approach that shows little commitment to one particular style. References Dennis Sharp. The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Architects and Architecture. New York: Quatro Publishing, 1991. ISBN 0-8230-2539-X. NA40.I45. p148. Details Recipient of the Pritzker Architecture Prize Resources Sources on James Stirling Find books about James Stirling Search the RIBA architecture library catalog for more references on James Stirling Web Resources Links on James Stirling James Stirling Pritzker Prize Several pages of good background information, at the Pritzker Prize site.

15. Vitruvio.ch - Sir James Stirling (Scotland - Scozia) Masters. A web resource guide to architecture which includes links to major sites in history, theory, and design. Famous architects. Biography (Biografia) james stirling Great Buildings Online http://www.vitruvio.ch/arc/masters/stirling.htm

Masters (Maestri) Sir James Stirling Glasgow, Scotland 1926 - London, England 1992 (Glasgow, Scozia 1926 - Londra, Inghilterra 1992) Biography (Biografia) James Stirling - Great Buildings Online : b. Glasgow, Scotland 1926) James Stirling was born in Glasgow, Scotland in 1926. From 1945 to 1950 he trained in the Beaux Arts tradition James Frazer Stirling (archINFORM) : Bauten und Projekte 1950-1974 L. Krier, JF Stirling, J. Jacobus Hatje Verlag; Stuttgart;. ... online bestellbare Publikationen zu James Stirling. ... Works (Lavoro) Leicester Engineering Building , Leicester, United Kingdom, 1960 to 1963 (Leicester, Regno Unito dal 1960 al 1963). Biennale Pavilion , Venice, Italy, 1980 (Venezia, Italia, 1980) Clore Gallery, The Tate Gallery by Stirling Wilford Associates, London, England, 1980 to 1985 (Londra, Inghilterra dal 1980 al 1985)

16. Images Of The Arthur M. Sackler Museum, Harvard, By James Stirling. Digital Imag Sackler Museum, Harvard University. james stirling. 1984. The front; the side. See also the Clore Gallery where color plays an even more important role in stirling's architecture. http://www.bluffton.edu/~sullivanm/stirling/fogg.html

Arthur M. Sackler Museum, Harvard University James Stirling The front; the side See also the Clore Gallery where color plays an even more important role in Stirling's architecture. Click here to return to index of art historical sites. Click here to return to index of artists and architects. Click here to return to chronological index. Page maintained by Mary Ann Sullivan sullivanm@bluffton.edu

17. Clan Stirling Online! Bios Article Short laudatory article on this Scottish thinker. http://128.121.51.42/Main/bios/EpVyklyVuljPjcNTwI.html

Bios Article June 22, 2003 - James Hutchinson Stirling - Philosopher JAMES HUTCHISON STIRLING, (1820-1909), Scottish philosopher, was born at Glasgow on the 22nd of June 1820. He was educated at Glasgow University, where he studied medicine and philosophy. For a short time he practiced as a doctor in Wales, but gave up his profession in order to Continue his philosophical studies in Germany and France. From 1888 to 1890 he was Gifford lecturer at the university of Edinburgh and published his lectures in 1890 (Philosophy and Theology). He was an LL.D. of Edinburgh University, and foreign member ofthe Philosophical Society of Berlin. He died in March 1909. His principal works are: In the preface to the new edition he explains that he was first drawn to the study of Hegel by seeing the name in a review, and subsequently heard it mentioned with awe and reverence by two German students. He set himself at once to grapple with the difficulties and to unfold the principles of the Hegelian dialectic, and by his efforts he introduced an entirely new spirit into English philosophy. Closely connected with the Secret is the Text-Book to Kant, which comprises a translation of the Critique with notes and a biography. In these two works Dr Stirling endeavoured to establish an intimate connection between Kant and Hegel, and even went so far as to maintain that Hegel’s doctrine is merely the elucidation and crystallization of the Kantian system. "The secret of Hegel," he says in the preliminary notice to his great work, "may be indicated at shortest thus: Hegel made explicit the concrete universal that was implicit in Kant." The sixth part of the Secret contains valuable criticisms on the Hegelian writings of Schwegler, Rosenkranz and Haym, and explains by contrast much that has been definitely stated in the preceding pages. Of Dr Stirling’s other works the most important is the volume of Gifford Lectures, in which he developed a theory of natural theology in relation to philosophy as a whole. As Regards Protoplasm contains an attempted refutation of the Essay on the Physical Basis of Life by Huxley.

18. BBC - BBC Four - Audio Interviews - James Stirling Listen to extracts from a BBC interview with the British architect of the History Library at Cambridge University. http://www.bbc.co.uk/bbcfour/audiointerviews/profilepages/stirlingj1.shtml

@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index TUESDAY 1st June 2004 Text only Make this my homepage How to get BBC Four BBC Homepage ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! James Stirling 1926 - 1992 Not broadcast, but recorded 5 July 1986 BBC James Stirling talks to Tony Russell about his introduction to architecture through docks and ships 3 min 3 architecture school and artistic influences 1 min 41 architecture and technology 1 min 16 problems in planning public and private buildings 2 min 52 You will need RealPlayer to access these clips. Visit WebWise for help downloading RealPlayer James Stirling British architect James Stirling's view that "the shapes of a building should indicate...the usage and way of life of its occupants" was exemplified in the History Library at Cambridge University, built to look like a stack of books. Read more Audio Interviews A-Z A-B C-D E-H I-L ... U-Z

19. Stirling Biography of james stirling (16921770) james stirling. Born May 1692 in Garden (near stirling), Scotland james stirling's father was Archibald stirling and his mother, Archibald stirling's http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Stirling.html

James Stirling Born: May 1692 in Garden (near Stirling), Scotland Died: 5 Dec 1770 in Edinburgh, Scotland Show birthplace location Previous (Chronologically) Next Biographies Index Previous (Alphabetically) Next Main index James Stirling 's father was Archibald Stirling and his mother, Archibald Stirling's second wife, was Anna Hamilton. James was their third son and he was born on the family estate at Garden, about 20 km west of the Scottish town of Stirling. The family were strong supporters of the Jacobite cause and this was to have a significant influence on James Stirling's life. The Jacobite cause was that of the Stuart king, James II (of Britain James VII of Scotland: Jacobus in Latin), exiled after the Revolution of 1688, and his descendants. Scotland was united to England and Wales in 1707. The Stuarts were Scottish but Roman Catholics and therefore they had only limited support. They did, however, offer an alternative to the British crown with an exiled court in France which had strong support from many such as the Stirling family. When James Stirling was about 17 his father was arrested, imprisoned and accused of high treason because of his Jacobite sympathies. However he was acquitted of the charges. Nothing is known of Stirling's childhood or indeed about his undergraduate years in Scotland. The first definite information that we know is that he travelled to Oxford in the autumn of 1710 in order to matriculate there. Indeed Stirling matriculated at Balliol College Oxford on 18 January 1711 as a Snell Exhibitioner.

20. James Hutchison Stirling [Internet Encyclopedia Of Philosophy] The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. james Hutchison stirling. jamesHutchison stirling was a 19th century British Idealist philosopher. http://www.iep.utm.edu/s/stirling.htm

James Hutchison Stirling James Hutchison Stirling was a 19th century British Idealist philosopher. In 1865 Stirling's The Secret of Hegel appeared and marked the inauguration of a new era in the development of English idealism. In an article in the Fortnightly Review for October 1867 (republished in the volume Jerrold, Tennyson, and Macaulay ) the author passes a ruthless condemnation upon the spurious reputation for a knowledge of German idealism which had attached itself to the name of Coleridge, as well as, in a minor degree, to that of De Quincey, and fastens especially upon Coleridge's 'dreamy misapprehensions' and 'strange misrepresentations' of the Kantian philosophy. Himself profoundly convinced of the truth of the Hegelian system, he set himself, in the Secret , to explain and defend that system. Stirling undoubtedly possessed 'the temperament of genius,' and was a man of remarkable speculative insight; but his style, though often striking, is so marked by the influence of Carlyle, and he so resolutely declines to conform to ordinary standards of systematic exposition, that his work is almost as difficult as the original which it is intended to illuminate. Yet its importance, and its influence at the time of its appearance, are not to be underestimated; it certainly called the attention of the English-speaking world to the significance of a system which even Ferrier had pronounced unintelligible, and brought home to the English mind the necessity of coming to terms, not only with Hegel, but with his predecessors, Kant, Fichte, and Schelling.

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