The British architect Cedric Price (1934-2003) engaged throughout his life with the technologization of society and sought a new language of modern architecture at the beginning of the information and service society of the 1960s and 1970s. His interdisciplinary and often humorous approach to his own field led Price into both the world of art and the realms of social and natural sciences. This new biography comprehensively illustrates Price's architectural concepts and visions for society for the first time. It focuses on his view of the city as a socio-technical system, the influence of product and everyday culture on architecture, and the role of science and technology in architectural design. Based on previously unpublished material, the book presents well-known projects such as the Fun Palace.