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• 1 2018-01-27T19:27:10-08:00 Bibliography and Further Reading 26 A Concrete Vision: Brutalist Architecture at York University image_header 2018-01-28T17:32:50-08:00 Beesley, Philip. “Ross Social Sciences and Humanities Building, York University.” In Concrete Toronto: A Guide to Concrete Architecture from the Fifties to the Seventies, Edited by Michael McClelland and Graeme Stewart, 264. New York: Coach House Books, 2011.
  
  “Brutalist,” Ontario Architecture. n.d. Accessed January 28, 2018.
  http://www.ontarioarchitecture.com/Brutalist.htm
  
  Calder, Barnabas. Raw Concrete: The Beauty of Brutalism. London: William Heinemann, 2016.
  
  Calder, Barnabas. “UPACE Limited, 1962-72.” August 2010. Accessed January 28, 2018.
  https://c20society.org.uk/botm/york-university-ontario/
  
  Charrois, Geneviève. “Confederation Centre for the Arts: A 1960s National Historic Site,” Heritage 8, 2 (2005): 13.
  
  Fisher, Robert. “York University: From Brutalism to Beauty.” Living Toronto (blog). June 26, 2017. Accessed January 28, 2018.
  https://livingtorontojournal.com/2017/06/26/york-university-from-brutalism-to-beauty/
  
  Forty, Adrian. Concrete and Culture: A Material History. London: Reaktion Books, 2016.
  
  Hague, Matthew. “Campus Perspectives: York University’s Keele Street Campus.” Spacing Toronto (blog). October 4, 2008. Accessed January 28, 2018. http://spacing.ca/toronto/2008/10/04/campus-perspectives-york-university/
  
  Horn, Michiel, and Vincenzo Pietropaolo. York University The Way Must Be Tried. Montreal; Kingston; London; Ithaca: MQUP, 2008.
   
  Kingwell, Mark. Concrete Reveries: Consciousness and the City. Toronto: Penguin Canada, 2008.
   
  Maitland, Leslie, Jacqueline Hucker, and Shannon Ricketts. A Guide to Canadian Architectural Styles. Peterborough, Ont.: Broadview Press, 1992.
  
  “Master Plan Report - 1969 - Master Plan | Digital.Library.Yorku.Ca,” York University. n.d. Accessed January 28, 2018.
  https://digital.library.yorku.ca/yul-1121897/new-object
  
  McClelland, Michael, and Graeme Stewart. Concrete Toronto: A Guide to Concrete Architecture from the Fifties to the Seventies. New York: Coach House Books, 2011.
  
  McHugh, Patricia, Alex Bozikovic. Toronto Architecture a City Guide. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 2017.
   
  “OER. Digital Publishing with Scalar | Simple Book Publishing.” York University Libraries.
  December 2017. Accessed January 28, 2018. https://pressbooks.library.yorku.ca/scalar/
  
  Petricone, Pina. “Concrete Ideas.” In Concrete Toronto: A Guide to Concrete Architecture from the Fifties to the Seventies, Edited by Michael McClelland and Graeme Stewart, 342. New York: Coach House Books, 2011.
  
  Queen, Lisa. “York University Buildings to Be Added to Heritage Inventory.” November 11, 2009. Accessed January 28, 2018.
  https://www.insidetoronto.com/news-story/45512-york-university-buildings-to-be-added-to-heritage-inventory/
   
  “Site Stories | Alternative Campus Tour.” York University. n.d. Accessed January 28, 2018.
  http://alternativecampustour.info.yorku.ca/sites/
  
  “Toronto Architectural Conservancy - TO Built.” n.d. Accessed January 28, 2018.
  http://www.acotoronto.ca/tobuilt_new.php
  
  Wicks, Thomas. “The Brutal Truth.” Spacing Toronto (blog). November 29, 2007. Accessed January 28, 2018.
  http://spacing.ca/toronto/2007/11/29/the-brutal-truth/
  
  York University Keele Campus Map, 2013.
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  York University. York University...Beginning. c. 1970.
  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kSlYst-kNUg. Accessed January 28, 2018.
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
• 1 media/View of Scott access stairway and Ross Building from the west.jpg 2018-01-05T10:34:14-08:00 Scott Library 6 image_header 2018-01-31T23:48:39-08:00 Scott Library is centrally located on the Keele campus. It is six stories high and is connected to the Ross Social Sciences and Humanities Building by the Central Square and an elevated rooftop terrace. Also known as 'Central Library' it was named after William Pearson Scott, the first Chair of the York University Board of Governors.
  
  Completed by UPACE in 1970 and officially opened in 1971, the library is constructed of precast concrete with glass and metal details. The Scott Library - interior includes a central atrium bordered by terraces, greenery, and exposed winding concrete staircases. The library contains the university's largest collection of books, periodicals, maps, film, and other media. Study rooms, classrooms, and open spaces offer students many places to make the most of the library's collections and resources.