This document discusses using architectural prototypes to guide regional architectural design in China. It begins by discussing China's rapid urbanization and issues of lost spatial sense. It then reviews Roland Barthes' concept of "Degree Zero" writing and how minimal units can be analyzed. Finally, it proposes that the true meaning in architectural works lies in prototypes and transforming them while maintaining connections to history and tradition can inspire new designs. By analyzing prototypes at multiple dimensions and contexts, regional design may better resonate with human experience.
Book Review: "The New Landscape-Urbanization In The Third World" by Charles C...Prasad Thanthratey
A short and elaborate Book Review on: "The New Landscape-Urbanization In The Third World" by Charles Correa from students of 7th Semester Architecture at VNIT, Nagpur (August- December 2016)
3 synopsis from readings by
a) Frank Lloyd Wright, “In the Cause of Architecture”, (1908)
b) Juhani Pallasma, “The Eyes of the Skin: Architecture and the Senses”, (2007)
c) Kenneth Frampton ‘Towards Critical Regionalism: Six Points for an Architecture of Resistance. No.3&4
Theories of Architecture and Urbanism Reaction Papersdouglasloon
Taylor's University Lakeside Campus
School of Architecture, Building & Design
Bachelor of Science (Hons) in Architecture
Theories of Architecture & Urbanism (ARC 61303)
Course ObjectiveExplore architectural space and form in various.docxmarilucorr
Course Objective:
Explore architectural space and form in various cultures.
15 page paper is due May 4, 2018. The 15 pages should not include cover sheet or citations. Double space, 12 point and number each page. You may choose at two cultures to compare/contrast. You may explore only one. Whatever you do, please use several or one philosophy of architecture. Delve into how a culture define space
Your final research paper is to analyze the importance of architectural space, exploring how at least two cultures express space and the importance of architectural space. I read the wonderful discussions that you all wrote about urban space. Now let us narrow our vision to our immediate space and how we react to space. Try to keep the paper to no more than 15 pages including citations.
OVERALL: Minimum of 15.
Introduction. Identify explain how one culture experience space. Compare to another chore to emphasize. Then tell me how you feel about it. The give summary.
187 | SSpace
soft architecture. Sensors that trigger the opening and closing of doors
and windows, the movement of walls, and even the lowering and raising
of floors and ceilings produce the personalized spaces that characterize
soft architecture. Theatrical stages have had this capability for some
time, and thus have a lot to teach the designer seeking to produce soft
architecture.
Traditional Japanese architecture is an early version of soft architecture.
The ability to change the use and “feel” of a space by simply moving a rice
paper screen and rearranging the mats on the floor is a manual, low-tech
version of soft architecture. A more recent manifestation of softness was
attempted with the Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris (1977) (Figure 93).
It was to have an interior in which many walls and floors were movable.
Unfortunately that degree of flexibility was unjustified. Consequently the
building was renovated in 2000 to increase its capacity and efficiency by
“hardening” it.
In soft architecture each force applied to it creates content that has
form, as “water poured into a vase has form” (Ezra Pound). The water-
generated Blur building by Herzog and Meuron poetically illustrates the
new frontier of soft or reflexive architecture. The term now refers to any
architecture that is not finite or fixed.
See also: Blur • Responsive architecture • Flexibility
Figure 93 Pompidou
Center
Space
The classical questions include: is space real, or is it some kind of
mental construct, or an artifact of our ways of perceiving and thinking?
— Oxford Dictionary of Philosophy
If architecture can be understood as the construction of boundaries in
space, this space must be understood as commonsense space, a space
that possesses meaning and speaks to us long before the architect
goes to work. — Karsten Harries
The ethereal thing about architecture is this thing called “space.” Space, as
a central design concern for architects, has the interesting quality of.
Book Review: "The New Landscape-Urbanization In The Third World" by Charles C...Prasad Thanthratey
A short and elaborate Book Review on: "The New Landscape-Urbanization In The Third World" by Charles Correa from students of 7th Semester Architecture at VNIT, Nagpur (August- December 2016)
3 synopsis from readings by
a) Frank Lloyd Wright, “In the Cause of Architecture”, (1908)
b) Juhani Pallasma, “The Eyes of the Skin: Architecture and the Senses”, (2007)
c) Kenneth Frampton ‘Towards Critical Regionalism: Six Points for an Architecture of Resistance. No.3&4
Theories of Architecture and Urbanism Reaction Papersdouglasloon
Taylor's University Lakeside Campus
School of Architecture, Building & Design
Bachelor of Science (Hons) in Architecture
Theories of Architecture & Urbanism (ARC 61303)
Course ObjectiveExplore architectural space and form in various.docxmarilucorr
Course Objective:
Explore architectural space and form in various cultures.
15 page paper is due May 4, 2018. The 15 pages should not include cover sheet or citations. Double space, 12 point and number each page. You may choose at two cultures to compare/contrast. You may explore only one. Whatever you do, please use several or one philosophy of architecture. Delve into how a culture define space
Your final research paper is to analyze the importance of architectural space, exploring how at least two cultures express space and the importance of architectural space. I read the wonderful discussions that you all wrote about urban space. Now let us narrow our vision to our immediate space and how we react to space. Try to keep the paper to no more than 15 pages including citations.
OVERALL: Minimum of 15.
Introduction. Identify explain how one culture experience space. Compare to another chore to emphasize. Then tell me how you feel about it. The give summary.
187 | SSpace
soft architecture. Sensors that trigger the opening and closing of doors
and windows, the movement of walls, and even the lowering and raising
of floors and ceilings produce the personalized spaces that characterize
soft architecture. Theatrical stages have had this capability for some
time, and thus have a lot to teach the designer seeking to produce soft
architecture.
Traditional Japanese architecture is an early version of soft architecture.
The ability to change the use and “feel” of a space by simply moving a rice
paper screen and rearranging the mats on the floor is a manual, low-tech
version of soft architecture. A more recent manifestation of softness was
attempted with the Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris (1977) (Figure 93).
It was to have an interior in which many walls and floors were movable.
Unfortunately that degree of flexibility was unjustified. Consequently the
building was renovated in 2000 to increase its capacity and efficiency by
“hardening” it.
In soft architecture each force applied to it creates content that has
form, as “water poured into a vase has form” (Ezra Pound). The water-
generated Blur building by Herzog and Meuron poetically illustrates the
new frontier of soft or reflexive architecture. The term now refers to any
architecture that is not finite or fixed.
See also: Blur • Responsive architecture • Flexibility
Figure 93 Pompidou
Center
Space
The classical questions include: is space real, or is it some kind of
mental construct, or an artifact of our ways of perceiving and thinking?
— Oxford Dictionary of Philosophy
If architecture can be understood as the construction of boundaries in
space, this space must be understood as commonsense space, a space
that possesses meaning and speaks to us long before the architect
goes to work. — Karsten Harries
The ethereal thing about architecture is this thing called “space.” Space, as
a central design concern for architects, has the interesting quality of.
BUS 1 Mini Exam – Chapters 05 – 10 40 Points S.docxhartrobert670
BUS 1
Mini Exam – Chapters 05 – 10
40 Points
Short Answer – Mind your time
Answer four questions from #1 - #6. Must answer #3 and #6. Answer
the XC question for extra credit. Question point count weighted equally.
It is all about business, so make sure to demonstrate / synthesize the bigger picture of business in each and
every answer.
Like all essays, specifying an exacting target word count is rather problematic. I am thinking each answer
would be about 250 - 300 words each, depending upon writing style. If you tend to be descriptive and whatnot,
that number could be 350 - 450 words.
Sidebar: Gauge your knowledge level in this way. This exam should take about 90 – 120 minutes to complete.
Students taking much longer may want to work with me to assess / discuss ways to help master this material in
a future conference session.
1. Although most new firms start out as sole proprietorships, few large firms are organized this way. Why
is the sole proprietorship such a popular form of ownership for new firms? What features of the sole
proprietorship make it unattractive to growing firms?
2. List and discuss at least three causes of small business failure. Workarounds, fixes, or methods to avoid
failure should be discussed.
3. Describe three different leadership styles and give an example of a situation in which each style could be
most used effectively.
4. Discuss Max Weber's views on organization theory. Is there a few principles that particularly resonate
in business today?
5. How has the emphasis of quality control changed in recent years? Describe some of the modern quality
control techniques that illustrate this change in emphasis.
6. Explain how managers could motivate employees by using the principles outlined in expectancy
theory? Create a story/example of expectancy theory at work, incorporating the three questions that
according to expectancy theory employees will ask.
7. XC – What is selective perception? Can you describe a business-centric scenario where selective
perception may hinder a businessperson’s ability to respond to a customer need?
I
Fireworks, Manifesto, 1974.
The Architectural Paradox
1. Most people concerned with architecture feel some sort
of disillusion and dismay. None of the early utopian ideals
of the twentieth century has materialized! none of its social
aims has succeeded. Blurred by reality! the ideals have turned
into redevelopment nightmares and the aims into bureau
cratic policies. The split between social reality and utopian
dream has been total! the gap between economic constraints
and the illusion of all-solving technique absolute. Pointed
Space
out by critics who knew the limits of architectural remedies,
this historical split has now been bypassed by attempts to
reformulate the concepts of architecture. In the process, a
new split appears. More complex, it is not the symptom of
prof ...
Theories of Architecture and Urbanism - Synopsis to 4 Readers / TextNekumi Kida
Theories of Architecture and Urbanism - Synopsis to 4 Readers / Text ft. ‘The Metropolis and Mental Life’ by Georg Simmel, ‘Intentions in Architecture’ by Christian Norberg-Schulz , ‘Space, Place, Memory and Imagination: The Temporal Dimension of Existential Space’ by Juhani Pallasmaa, ‘Towards Critical Regionalism ' by Kenneth Frampton
China: Dimensions of the Dragon’s Rise in International Influence and Its Imp...CrimsonPublishersAAOA
Mao said, “The world is in chaos, the situation is excellent” [1].
China has achieved spectacular progress in face of immense difficulties. It has maintained a rapid pace of economic growth for over twenty-five years without significant political liberalization. In only three decades, China has risen to become a global economic power.
https://crimsonpublishers.com/aaoa/fulltext/AAOA.000507.php
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For more articles in open access Archaeology journals please click on link: https://crimsonpublishers.com/aaoa/
Catastrophism through the Ages, and a Cosmic Catastrophe at the Origin of Civ...CrimsonPublishersAAOA
Catastrophism through the Ages, and a Cosmic Catastrophe at the Origin of Civilization by Martin B Sweatman* in AAOA
Developments in the Earth Sciences over the last decade point towards a great cosmic catastrophe at the onset of the Younger Dryas period, towards the end of the Paleolithic. It has been suggested this event was caused by a collision with a swarm of comet fragments, consistent with the theory of Coherent Catastrophism. Earlier this year, it was shown how symbols at the ancient archaeological site of Göbekli Tepe can be interpreted as supporting this view. This convergence of geochemical, astronomical and archaeological evidence has potentially profound consequences for our understanding of the emergence of civilization and ancient history.
For more open access journals in Crimson Publishers please click on link: https://crimsonpublishers.com/
For more articles in open access Archaeology journals please click on link: https://crimsonpublishers.com/aaoa/
Connection among Water, Agriculture, and Human Rights, and Its Concerns in Ba...CrimsonPublishersAAOA
The Ganges Basin communities in Bangladesh are entirely dependent on the Ganges River flow for their agricultural production; river flows determine whether most people will have access to employment, food, education, housing, and health care. For the vast majority of people in this region, this production includes the ability to match cropping strategies effectively to river water flows during both rainy and summer seasons, to utilize a variety of common property resources, such as fisheries, and to augment subsistence food production with some shareholder activities, and agricultural employment. However, this pattern of agricultural production is increasingly undermined by government driven processes of water and agricultural development, many of which, now, follow explicitly neoliberal economic agendas.
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Transference of Ethnobotanical Knowledge and Threat & Conservation Status of ...CrimsonPublishersAAOA
Transference of Ethnobotanical Knowledge and Threat & Conservation Status of Medicinal Plants in Ethiopia: Anthropological and Ethnobotanical Perspectives by Alemayehu Kefalew in Archaeology & Anthropology: Open Access
In Ethiopia, the use of traditional medicine for primary health care is becoming accepted and popular. However, it is under great risks when looked from the point of losing the knowledge transfer and the degradation of the vital medicinal plants. Thus, this review was initiated to briefly look into how is the very common way of transferring indigenous knowledge and to look at the threats & conservation effort of medicinal plants in the country. The review indicates that indigenous knowledge of medicinal plants is transferred from a practitioner father to elder son as he is he is getting older. However, if there is no elder son it would be passed over to any one among the family who is supposed to be loyal to keep the knowledge secret; but if the practitioner does not have families, the knowledge passes to any one among his relatives who is believed to keep the knowledge secret. This review also showed that the main reasons for the degradation of medicinal plants in Ethiopia are environmental degradation, agricultural expansion, deforestation, over harvesting of species and invasive alien species.
For more open access journals in Crimson Publishers please click on link: https://crimsonpublishers.com/
For more articles in open access Archaeology journals please click on link: https://crimsonpublishers.com/aaoa/
Tell El-Hibeh Limestone: Ancient and Modern Egyptian Quarrying Technology wit...CrimsonPublishersAAOA
Limestone and its interbedded marl deposits form an economic resource that was utilized at El-Hibeh, ancient Teudjoi/Ankyrononpolis, a tell mound in middle Egypt. The archaeological site contains the small Amun temple, at least two limestone (packstone) quarries, statues, sarcophagus lids and bases, limestone (packstone) construction blocks with and without relief, and major mudbrick structures. The temple blocks are made from a local packstone-limestone that has been saturated by Nile River water and is deteriorating at a rapid pace. The limestone at El-Hibeh is a packstone. Several packstone quarries occur in the archaeological site. One appears to be of recent vintage and was mined using modern drilling and blasting techniques. Another is an ancient quarry that utilized natural sedimentary and structural features of the packstone-marl deposits to manufacture blocks for various utilitarian purposes.
For more open access journals in Crimson Publishers please click on link: https://crimsonpublishers.com/
For more articles in open access Archaeology journals please click on link: https://crimsonpublishers.com/aaoa/
Ever been troubled by the blinking sign and didn’t know what to do?
Here’s a handy guide to dashboard symbols so that you’ll never be confused again!
Save them for later and save the trouble!
Fleet management these days is next to impossible without connected vehicle solutions. Why? Well, fleet trackers and accompanying connected vehicle management solutions tend to offer quite a few hard-to-ignore benefits to fleet managers and businesses alike. Let’s check them out!
In this presentation, we have discussed a very important feature of BMW X5 cars… the Comfort Access. Things that can significantly limit its functionality. And things that you can try to restore the functionality of such a convenient feature of your vehicle.
Comprehensive program for Agricultural Finance, the Automotive Sector, and Empowerment . We will define the full scope and provide a detailed two-week plan for identifying strategic partners in each area within Limpopo, including target areas.:
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• Scope: Provide business support support and training to women-owned businesses, promoting economic inclusion.
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We will also prioritize Industrial Economic Zone areas and their priorities.
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Women and Youth are encouraged to apply even if you don't fall in those sectors.
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𝘼𝙣𝙩𝙞𝙦𝙪𝙚 𝙋𝙡𝙖𝙨𝙩𝙞𝙘 𝙏𝙧𝙖𝙙𝙚𝙧𝙨 𝙞𝙨 𝙫𝙚𝙧𝙮 𝙛𝙖𝙢𝙤𝙪𝙨 𝙛𝙤𝙧 𝙢𝙖𝙣𝙪𝙛𝙖𝙘𝙩𝙪𝙧𝙞𝙣𝙜 𝙩𝙝𝙚𝙞𝙧 𝙥𝙧𝙤𝙙𝙪𝙘𝙩𝙨. 𝙒𝙚 𝙝𝙖𝙫𝙚 𝙖𝙡𝙡 𝙩𝙝𝙚 𝙥𝙡𝙖𝙨𝙩𝙞𝙘 𝙜𝙧𝙖𝙣𝙪𝙡𝙚𝙨 𝙪𝙨𝙚𝙙 𝙞𝙣 𝙖𝙪𝙩𝙤𝙢𝙤𝙩𝙞𝙫𝙚 𝙖𝙣𝙙 𝙖𝙪𝙩𝙤 𝙥𝙖𝙧𝙩𝙨 𝙖𝙣𝙙 𝙖𝙡𝙡 𝙩𝙝𝙚 𝙛𝙖𝙢𝙤𝙪𝙨 𝙘𝙤𝙢𝙥𝙖𝙣𝙞𝙚𝙨 𝙗𝙪𝙮 𝙩𝙝𝙚 𝙜𝙧𝙖𝙣𝙪𝙡𝙚𝙨 𝙛𝙧𝙤𝙢 𝙪𝙨.
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2. How to cite this article: Jiang W, Jilong Z, Lukun T. Architectural Prototype in Ambiguity Contexts: Degree Zero and Multidimension. Arch & Anthropol Open Acc.
1(1). AAOA.000502. 2017. DOI: 10.31031/AAOA.2017.01.000502
Archaeology & Anthropology: Open Access
2/3
Arch & Anthropol Open Acc
architecture was put forward by the Italian architect Aldo Rossi
[7]. He considered prototype as an internal law on which typical
architecture schools were founded - a specific mode progressing
according to aesthetic demands and combination of lifestyle and
architecture mode. Rossi attempted to seek solutions to problems
in architecture from the roots of architectural phenomenon and
make the expression of architecture resonate with human beings’
psychological experience.
Comments
Barthes’ research on Degree Zero writing is inspirational for
regional architectural design. First, both are based on the same
theoretical platform. The difference lies in that one is for literary
creation and the other is for architectural design. Second, both the
writerandarchitectliveinsimilareraofsocialtransformation,which
is characterized by the reckless search for maximized interests, lack
of beliefs and dreams, and chaotic social order. Third, the writer
and architect have the same doubts as to how to make their works
energetic and ever-lasting in the vicissitude of public opinion or
the renovation of the city in the face of increasing demands for
originality. Finally, both literary works and architecture have to
receive criticisms from both common readers and critics. Faithful
readers will read the article word by word, but the critics like to
keep distance from the works, creating actively a layer of meaning
for the work, rather than explaining it passively.
Degree Zero and Multidimension
The pursuit of a new sense of space is the nature of architects.
Even experiencing a fever of urban development, an architect
should have a deep understanding of the interaction between
spatial order control and spatial meaning creation, which helps an
architect determine his values - whether to overturn the traditional
historic blocks and replace it with modern architecture which
seems to be of character but actually have no geographic features to
express his own personality, or to cut through the visional illusion
rationally and build order instead, hence creating some senses?
Based on Bart’s thinking on finding the minimum unit to create
a piece of work through literary review, and the author’s years of
engineering experience as well as teaching practice, the author
come to realize that the highest sense of architectural design does
not lie in creating some new types, but in shaking people’s heart and
bringing out resonance after years of precipitation. For instance,
when going for research trips in villages, the author found there
was a lot resemblance. Not only the villagers are similar, but also the
barns. The expression of one type of building is mostly depended
on its attribute of prototype space. It’s just that different means of
expression lead to different forms of expression. This is actually
a representation of so-called Degree Zero, and also illustrates the
relevance between the purity of prototype space and the variety
of architectural forms. As for regional architectural design, the
discourse power becomes the priority of architects to think about.
Because most architects can’t surpass the original and intrinsic
source materials, their designs always turn out to be compromises
between freedom and memory under the pressure of history and
tradition. Freedom hence exists only in selecting source materials.
We can choose all kinds of directions in pursuit of fresh or tradition,
and therefore ensuring our freedom. However, design language is
not perfect because words or source materials can rememorize.
The prior creation, even the remains of it will continue to influence
the subsequent creation.
If the thinking above is used in methodology, then the process
of creating is actually coping with the contradiction between unity
and variety. Generally speaking, designers can have a deep inspect
into the shape and form of source materials, abstracting and
rethinking the eternal form of them, and then renew some original
elements and images when fitting the new architecture into the
old place, making it possible for the place and inherent lifestyle
to continue. Jorge Silvetti defines this process as Transformation,
which means to process the current situation by breaking away
from original, common and beyond standard requirements, forming
into new sense while keep certain relations between prototype
and primitive conditions by twisting, recombining and recreating
[8]. This statement well illustrates the relation between unity and
variety and the way to transform them, making it clear that when
the accurate diagram, minor changes of prototype space in the
history are combined with relics and memories, the new senses
that designers look for will emerge naturally.
Transformation
In the design of regional architecture, most designers need to
link their ideas with the local original memory and bring problems
back to the root causes of architectural phenomena. First of all,
it is necessary to define a premise that the purpose of finding
Degree Zero space orders is not to regulate them, but to describe
the functional laws and innovative methods of architectural
space, and to provide reference and reflection for the innovation
of architectural design. “It is not to describe the similarity of
works, but to find the diversity of works” [9]. Secondly, no matter
what kind of route the architectural form chooses, the amount
of information it needs to bring to people is always fixed, and
the “amount” in form is actually based on people’s psychological
feelings. Excessive details sometimes may surpass the “amount”
felt by people, but for regional architecture, the primitive or typical
images occurring repeatedly in people’s mind tend to help people
filter out their exceeded parts. In other words, the true meaning of
works lies in the unchanging prototype and even the idea behind
the infinitely changing architectural form. Thirdly, in the process of
refining and transforming prototype spaces, designers must have
sufficient knowledge and understanding of the prototype factors
that exist in previous architecture noumena or ideas (Figure 1),
draw lessons and inspiration, and then achieve innovation (Figure
2), otherwise the transformation will turn out to be unthinking
plagiarism. Beijing Charter [10] has quoted that Classical Chinese
philosophers went to great pains to pinpoint the differences
betweenmethodology(alternativelytranslatedasDaoorTao)which
concerns an intellectual framework, and methods (Fa) which deal
with specific, to illustrate that the basic principles of architectural
design are universal, but the changes of form are infinite. Even
so, architectural design should be based on the principle of being
3. Archaeology & Anthropology: Open Access
How to cite this article: Jiang W, Jilong Z, Lukun T. Architectural Prototype in Ambiguity Contexts: Degree Zero and Multidimension. Arch & Anthropol Open Acc.
1(1). AAOA.000502. 2017. DOI: 10.31031/AAOA.2017.01.000502
3/3
Arch & Anthropol Open Acc
straightforward and that good articles are like window glass. For
regional architecture, especially, architectural design should truly
return to the things themselves, return to natural, rich, vivid and
concrete forms, and go back to the depths of human memory.
Figure 1: Oyster shells have been widely used in the construction of coastal rural areas, creating such typical housings as “Keke
Cuo” (Fujian, China).
Figure 2: Such traditional construction technology has been improved and upgraded to re-use in the new building and renovation
of existing housing.
Conclusion
The overall goal of this study is to propose a new idea of
purifying the design language based on the multi-semantic context
of architectural design language in our country at this stage. On a
theoretical level, this paper aims to establish a concept - prototype
thinking-thatcanreturntopeople’sheart,anduseittoguideChina’s
current regional architectural design process and the cognition and
analysis of related problems. On a practical level, on a practical
level, the paper, by tracing the roots of architecture phenomena,
makes abstract analysis, inductive classification and transformative
operations on the architectural prototype spaces that embrace both
particularity and universality, and the results can be used to guide
the application practice of regional architectural design.
Acknowledgement
This research was supported by the National Natural Science
Foundation of China (Grant No. 51408343), State Key Lab of
Subtropical Building Science, South China University of Technology
(Grant No.2017ZB10). The authors would like to thank the
anonymous reviews for their comments and suggestions.
References
1. Wang J, Zhao J, Wu T, Li J (2017) A Co-Evolution Model of Planning Space
and Self-Built Space for Compact Settlements in Rural China. Nexus
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2. Husserl E (1970) Logical Investigations. Translated by JN Findlay.
London: Routledge and Kegan Paul.
3. Wang J, Hou Y, Wu Y (2012) Comment on the Phenomenon of Indicative
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4. Barthes R (1953) Le degre zero de l’ecriture. Paris: Seuil.
5. Koerner L (1996) Carl Linnaeus in His Time and Place. In: Cultures of
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Building Press.
9. Barthes R (1953) Le degre zero de l’ecriture. Paris: Seuil.
10. Wu L (1999) The Beijing Charter. Time + Architecture (3): 88-91.