Julia Gatley is Head of the School of Architecture and Planning at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. She has written widely on twentieth-century New Zealand architecture, particularly modernism, and is Chair of DOCOMOMO New Zealand.Stuart King is Programme Director (Architecture) in the School of Architecture and Design at the University of Tasmania, Australia. He writes on Australian architecture, and represents interests in heritage and conservation on the Tasmanian Heritage Council.

• 1. Introduction 2. Brutalism, Metabolism and its American Parallel Encounters in Skopje and in the Architecture of Georgi Konstantinovski 3. Bringing It All Home: Robin Boyd and Australia’s Embrace of Brutalism, 1955–71 4. Finding Brutalism in the Architecture of John Andrews 5. Aesthetics as a Practical Ethic Situating the Brutalist Architecture of the Sirius Apartments, 1975–80 6. "Group-cum-Brutalism"? Highgate Spinney, London, 1964–66

Julia Gatley is Head of the School of Architecture and Planning at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. She has written widely on twentieth-century New Zealand architecture, particularly modernism, and is Chair of DOCOMOMO New Zealand.Stuart King is Programme Director (Architecture) in the School of Architecture and Design at the University of Tasmania, Australia. He writes on Australian architecture, and represents interests in heritage and conservation on the Tasmanian Heritage Council.

• 1. Introduction 2. Brutalism, Metabolism and its American Parallel Encounters in Skopje and in the Architecture of Georgi Konstantinovski 3. Bringing It All Home: Robin Boyd and Australia’s Embrace of Brutalism, 1955–71 4. Finding Brutalism in the Architecture of John Andrews 5. Aesthetics as a Practical Ethic Situating the Brutalist Architecture of the Sirius Apartments, 1975–80 6. "Group-cum-Brutalism"? Highgate Spinney, London, 1964–66

Julia Gatley is Head of the School of Architecture and Planning at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. She has written widely on twentieth-century New Zealand architecture, particularly modernism, and is Chair of DOCOMOMO New Zealand.Stuart King is Programme Director (Architecture) in the School of Architecture and Design at the University of Tasmania, Australia. He writes on Australian architecture, and represents interests in heritage and conservation on the Tasmanian Heritage Council.

• 1. Introduction 2. Brutalism, Metabolism and its American Parallel Encounters in Skopje and in the Architecture of Georgi Konstantinovski 3. Bringing It All Home: Robin Boyd and Australia’s Embrace of Brutalism, 1955–71 4. Finding Brutalism in the Architecture of John Andrews 5. Aesthetics as a Practical Ethic Situating the Brutalist Architecture of the Sirius Apartments, 1975–80 6. "Group-cum-Brutalism"? Highgate Spinney, London, 1964–66