The architecture of the second half of the 20th century is currently receiving scientific interest from various perspectives. Young researchers, who pursue the credo of scientific interdisciplinarity and transnationality, are interweaving their studies in insightful ways, as sources and methods resemble each other despite differing approaches. BetonSalon documents unique and equally connecting positions of current research projects in the field of late modern architecture across seven chapters. Theories in architectural debates, architects and their works, and buildings for living and learning are explored with a novel interest in knowledge and with consideration of cultural studies aspects. Contributions to heritage preservation and a reflection on the current treatment of large housing estates complete this multifaceted scientific picture.