This document discusses how architecture and the built environment impact personal space, privacy, territory and crowding from a psychological perspective. It explores how architectural design can support or hinder people's changing privacy needs and preferences for social interaction. The concepts of personal space, territory and privacy are interrelated mechanisms that people use to regulate social interaction. Architects should design environments that are responsive to these dynamics and allow for flexibility in how spaces can be used and experienced. Ignoring psychological needs could lead to conflict between people and their environments.
A research project done by 5 students at Prince Sultan University for psychology course (PSY101).
“Buildings have a direct effect on our emotions. They can be depressing or uplifting, soothing or surprising, welcoming or forgiving.” -Eberhard
This document discusses how different spaces can evoke different emotions in people. It explores research from fields like psychology, architecture, and environmental behavior studies that have sought to define and explain the emotional impacts of space. While studies show spaces influence emotions, it is still difficult to precisely determine how architecture induces specific feelings. The document aims to establish a methodology to better understand the connection between space and human emotions, in order to inform future architectural design. The goal is to create more pleasant environments for people.
Architecture is influenced by sociological and psychological factors related to human wellbeing. Sociology examines how architectural forms both influence and are influenced by sociocultural phenomena. Architectural sociology uses social theory and research methods to understand how building designs impact people. Architects must understand sociology to account for how people's beliefs, geography, religion, and other sociocultural factors shape architectural forms and styles. For example, rounded hut structures in northern Ghana reflect indigenous beliefs, and materials like mud and thatch provide cooling appropriate for the climate. Religions also influence architectural styles through elements like domes, courtyards, statues, and shapes that symbolize religious ideas. Architects need sociological insight to design buildings suited to
Sense and Sensitivity in Architecture – The Use of Five Senses in Space makingPremier Publishers
This study intends to look at the importance of the five senses in experiencing a space. The five senses include vision, touch, olfaction, taste and auditory. Architects need to look into how a space interacts with its end user. Architecture is the journey and not just the destination. It’s a whole package of experiencing a space and it’s not just about the architect. In the process of thinking and perception of architecture there is always more importance given to visual senses than the other senses and the problems of contemporary architecture is rooted in visual dominance and may be the result of unbalanced senses system. All our information about our surrounding world is achieved by our senses and this information help us in perception and recognition. A building should bring into perspective all the five senses, thereby giving a three-dimensional angle to the structure. This study also looks at the role of perception of a space for a person who is sensory impaired such as a person with blindness, deafness, dumbness etc. Therefore, we use Phenomenology of Architecture to experience a space through sensory properties.
This document discusses various models and theories of the design process. It describes four phases of the design process according to the RIBA: assimilation, general study, development, and communication. It also discusses maps of the design process produced by academics Tom Markus and Tom Maver that were more elaborate. The document discusses problems and solutions in design, noting that problems are often unclear and designers question the stated problem. It describes design problems as multi-dimensional and interactive. It discusses various theories of thinking, including behaviorist, Gestalt, and cognitive science approaches. It also discusses different types of thinking like convergent and divergent thinking as well as creative thinking.
The document discusses architectural concepts and how they are developed and expressed. It defines a concept as an idea or thought that provides identity and direction for a project. Concepts can come from a site, program, culture or influences. They should provide an exterior expression and interior experience. Concepts are expressed through diagrams, models, analogy, and metaphor to convey relationships and ideas. Developing a strong concept gives depth and meaning to a design.
This document discusses biophilic design, which aims to reconnect humans with nature in the built environment. It is based on the theory of biophilia, which posits that humans have an evolutionary connection to nature that is important for health and well-being. The document outlines how biophilic design incorporates natural elements and principles to promote benefits like reduced stress, improved focus and health indoors where people spend most of their time. It examines key research on biophilic patterns like visual connections to nature, air flow variability, and use of natural materials that mimic the outdoors.
A research project done by 5 students at Prince Sultan University for psychology course (PSY101).
“Buildings have a direct effect on our emotions. They can be depressing or uplifting, soothing or surprising, welcoming or forgiving.” -Eberhard
This document discusses how different spaces can evoke different emotions in people. It explores research from fields like psychology, architecture, and environmental behavior studies that have sought to define and explain the emotional impacts of space. While studies show spaces influence emotions, it is still difficult to precisely determine how architecture induces specific feelings. The document aims to establish a methodology to better understand the connection between space and human emotions, in order to inform future architectural design. The goal is to create more pleasant environments for people.
Architecture is influenced by sociological and psychological factors related to human wellbeing. Sociology examines how architectural forms both influence and are influenced by sociocultural phenomena. Architectural sociology uses social theory and research methods to understand how building designs impact people. Architects must understand sociology to account for how people's beliefs, geography, religion, and other sociocultural factors shape architectural forms and styles. For example, rounded hut structures in northern Ghana reflect indigenous beliefs, and materials like mud and thatch provide cooling appropriate for the climate. Religions also influence architectural styles through elements like domes, courtyards, statues, and shapes that symbolize religious ideas. Architects need sociological insight to design buildings suited to
Sense and Sensitivity in Architecture – The Use of Five Senses in Space makingPremier Publishers
This study intends to look at the importance of the five senses in experiencing a space. The five senses include vision, touch, olfaction, taste and auditory. Architects need to look into how a space interacts with its end user. Architecture is the journey and not just the destination. It’s a whole package of experiencing a space and it’s not just about the architect. In the process of thinking and perception of architecture there is always more importance given to visual senses than the other senses and the problems of contemporary architecture is rooted in visual dominance and may be the result of unbalanced senses system. All our information about our surrounding world is achieved by our senses and this information help us in perception and recognition. A building should bring into perspective all the five senses, thereby giving a three-dimensional angle to the structure. This study also looks at the role of perception of a space for a person who is sensory impaired such as a person with blindness, deafness, dumbness etc. Therefore, we use Phenomenology of Architecture to experience a space through sensory properties.
This document discusses various models and theories of the design process. It describes four phases of the design process according to the RIBA: assimilation, general study, development, and communication. It also discusses maps of the design process produced by academics Tom Markus and Tom Maver that were more elaborate. The document discusses problems and solutions in design, noting that problems are often unclear and designers question the stated problem. It describes design problems as multi-dimensional and interactive. It discusses various theories of thinking, including behaviorist, Gestalt, and cognitive science approaches. It also discusses different types of thinking like convergent and divergent thinking as well as creative thinking.
The document discusses architectural concepts and how they are developed and expressed. It defines a concept as an idea or thought that provides identity and direction for a project. Concepts can come from a site, program, culture or influences. They should provide an exterior expression and interior experience. Concepts are expressed through diagrams, models, analogy, and metaphor to convey relationships and ideas. Developing a strong concept gives depth and meaning to a design.
This document discusses biophilic design, which aims to reconnect humans with nature in the built environment. It is based on the theory of biophilia, which posits that humans have an evolutionary connection to nature that is important for health and well-being. The document outlines how biophilic design incorporates natural elements and principles to promote benefits like reduced stress, improved focus and health indoors where people spend most of their time. It examines key research on biophilic patterns like visual connections to nature, air flow variability, and use of natural materials that mimic the outdoors.
The document provides an overview of different styles of interior design including modern, contemporary, minimalist, industrial, mid-century modern, Scandinavian, traditional, transitional, French country, and bohemian. For each style, the summary discusses characteristic design elements, color palettes, furniture, and materials commonly used in that style. The document also covers the history of interior design from ancient civilizations like Mesopotamia and Egypt to modern applications of different styles.
This document discusses the psychology of architecture, which deals with how people interact with and are affected by their built environments. It explains that architectural components like building forms, colors, lighting, and landscaping can positively or negatively impact users' moods and consciousness. Several studies are cited showing how natural views from windows, room colors, and ceiling heights can influence factors like recovery time, accuracy on tasks, and problem-solving abilities. The conclusion is that considering psychology in architecture allows designing buildings that support different human behaviors and functions well.
The document discusses the relationship between people and space in three paragraphs. It explains that the physical environment affects human behavior, but people also affect and change their environment. It presents two viewpoints on environmental influence: environmental possibilism, where people choose among opportunities, and environmental probabilism, where some choices are more likely given a setting. It concludes that behavior changes when the environment changes.
This document is a student project report on commercial anthropometrics submitted to Dezyne E'cole College. It includes an acknowledgment, synopsis, and content list. The report discusses the importance of considering human dimensions and body sizes when designing commercial interior spaces. It provides guidelines for appropriate dimensions and clearances for elements like retail displays, aisles, and seating areas to accommodate people of varying sizes. Diagrams illustrate examples of dimensional requirements for different commercial space types.
The document discusses different climate types and their key characteristics:
- Climate Hot and Humid located between 15°N-S with day temperatures 27-32°C, high humidity, and annual rainfall of 2000-5000mm.
- Hot and Dry located 15-30°N/S with day temperatures 43-49°C, low humidity, and low annual rainfall of 50mm.
- Composite climate near tropics with temperatures and rainfall varying between dry and wet seasons.
The document discusses architectural design processes and methodologies. It explains that architectural design often involves teamwork. It outlines key steps in the design process including assembling a team, clear communication, budget and cost control, and staying on track. It then describes the development process from schematic design to construction in more detail.
This document summarizes Roland Hudson's 2010 PhD thesis on strategies for parametric design in architecture. The thesis includes an introduction to parametric design and case studies examining three major projects: Foster and Partners' Elephant House, Foster and Partners' Gherkin building, and HOK's Lansdowne Road Stadium. For each case study, the document outlines the key design challenges, how parametric modeling was used to address these challenges, and the different rationalization approaches taken during the design process.
A detailed description of the evolution of courtyards, how they are used around the world and particularly in the Indian context.
(I'm sorry about the annoying webdings font. Slideshare didn't recognize the one I had used. Should've just stuck with Times New Roman.)
architectural case study
Asian games village designed by ar. raj rewal
B.Arch 4th-year sem 7
detailed zoning
analysis and survey
concept execution
referral links
https://www.scribd.com/document/415212492/Asian-Games-Village-Final
https://portfolio.cept.ac.in/fp/from-utopias-to-heterotopias-migrant-housing-values-of-time-density-culture-and-energy-ur2005-monsoon-2019/building-blocks-of-migrant-housing-monsoon-2019-ug180076
https://www.slideshare.net/WaseemNoor3/raj-rewal-asian-games-village
https://www.archdaily.com/903782/asian-games-village-residence-iii-viueller-architects
https://rajrewal.in/portfolio/asian-games-village-1980-1982/
https://qdoc.tips/asiad-villagegrp-6-pdf-free.html
https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/media.archnet.org/system/publications/contents/2850/original/DPT0402.pdf?1384768113
https://prezi.com/zj7br3xisvu8/asiad-village/
This document provides an introduction to architectural theory and elements. It begins by defining architecture and its origins. It then discusses the functional, aesthetic and psychological contexts for architecture in satisfying human needs. It introduces various functional aspects like site, structure, skin, services, use and circulation. It also introduces Gestalt ideas of visual perception. Finally, it discusses fundamental architectural elements like point, line, plane, form and space.
The presentation gives a generalized idea of spaces that are included and can be included in a primary school building.
The information about the schools is sorted and put in pointers for readers' ease.
This document discusses the impact of psychology on architecture. It explains that psychology is the study of the mind and soul. Studying psychology helps identify human needs, behaviors, perceptions, and emotions. It emphasizes how color, light, space, scale, and building form impact human psychology. Certain colors like red can induce feelings of strength while green induces balance. Natural light through windows creates a dramatic impression. High ceilings in religious buildings are meant to inspire feelings of grandeur. The form and materials used in buildings help identify their type and intended purpose. In conclusion, the document emphasizes the interrelationship between psychology and architecture in how buildings can be designed in relation to human psychology.
This document provides an overview of different approaches to architectural theory throughout history. It discusses the need to categorize architectural studies into descriptive, explanatory, and normative genres. Prominent theorists and paradigms are then outlined, including Vitruvius' emphasis on durability, practicality, and beauty; the classical orders of Renaissance architecture; and modern functionalist theories developed in the Bauhaus school. Construction materials and techniques, as well as individual architects' personal styles, are also noted as influences on architectural theory formation over time.
Baker studied architecture in Birmingham and graduated in 1937, aged 20, in a period of political unrest for Europe.During the Second World War, he served in the Friends Ambulance Unit in China and Burma.He worked as an architect for an international and interdenominational Mission dedicated to the care of those suffering from leprosy. He focused on converting or replacing asylums once used to house the ostracized sufferers of the disease - "lepers".He Used indigenous architecture and methods of these places as means to deal with his once daunting problems.
Baker's designs invariably have traditional Indian sloping roofs and terracotta Mangalore tile shingling with gables and vents allowing rising hot air to escape curved walls to enclose more volume at lower material cost than straight walls.Designing and building low cost, high quality, beautiful homes
Suited to or built for lower-middle to lower class clients.
Irregular, pyramid-like structures on roofs, with one side left open and tilting into the wind.Brick jali walls, a perforated brick screen which utilises natural air movement to cool the home's interior and create intricate patterns of light and shadow.
This document presents a home studio apartment design focused on music themes. It includes sections on anthropometry, ergonomics, literature reviews on relevant concepts, and plans and details for the living room and bedroom. The living room features furniture inspired by musical instruments like a piano-themed coffee table and bookshelves shaped like harps. Colors and materials were selected to reflect different musical elements. The bedroom aims to efficiently use space with furnishings like a large storage bed and wall-mounted storage. Overall, the apartment design incorporates the owner's interest in music throughout.
This document provides details about the Burlingame Point office building project, including:
- It will consist of four office/R&D buildings and an amenities center totaling 767,000 square feet on a waterfront site overlooking San Francisco Bay.
- Amenities will include a sports club, shuttle service, electric car charging, daycare, and outdoor spaces.
- The buildings are designed with 14-16 foot floor-to-floor heights and flexible floorplans to accommodate different office and lab layouts.
The document discusses anthropometrics, human factors, and ergonomics in design. It defines anthropometrics as human measurement data that designers use to ensure products fit users of varying sizes. Human factors involves studying human interaction to improve performance, safety, and user experience. Ergonomics designs for human needs and optimizes well-being and system performance. The document emphasizes that considering these factors leads to inclusive, safe, and effective designs while ignoring them can cause injury or unusable products. It provides examples of pioneering designer Henry Dreyfuss who applied anthropometrics to improve product usability.
The document discusses various components of building circulation systems, including approaches, entrances, path configurations, and vertical circulation such as stairs. It describes how the form and design of these elements can impact the user experience by directing movement, marking transitions between spaces, and establishing hierarchies. Configurations discussed include linear, radial, spiral, grid, and network patterns. Characteristics like enclosure, scale, and location are also addressed in relation to how they shape user perception and navigation.
Circulation in architecture refers to the pathways that allow movement through buildings and spaces. Good circulation is essential to successful architecture as it determines how people experience the spaces. Circulation includes both horizontal pathways like hallways and vertical pathways like stairs. It also includes less obvious spaces like areas between furniture where people walk. The design of circulation significantly impacts how users experience and appreciate the architecture through movement.
This document discusses the concepts of personal space and territoriality. It defines personal space as the invisible boundaries surrounding a person's body that others should not intrude upon. The document outlines Edward Hall's zones of personal space, including intimate, personal, social, and public zones. It also discusses factors that affect personal space, such as gender, age, personality, and culture. Finally, it explores how architecture can impact personal space through spatial planning, proximity, scale, lighting, and other design elements.
Behavioral architecture is an architecture that in its application always include behavioral considerations in the design of behavioral connection with the architectural design. That architectural design can be a facilitator of the human behavior or vice versa as a barrier occurrence of human behavior.
Architecture emerged around 1950. These considerations were initially needed for the design of certain Architectural objects, such as Pshyciatric hospitals, drug rehabilitation, prisons, children's hospitals, special schools or autism centers. In its development, it turns out that many architectural objects can be approached with a behavioral approach in their design, for example malls, restaurants, schools, train stations and others.
Behavioral architecture is an architecture that is able to handle human needs and feelings that adjust to the lifestyle of humans in it. the word "behavior" expresses an awareness of the social structure of the people, a dynamic movement together in time.
The document provides an overview of different styles of interior design including modern, contemporary, minimalist, industrial, mid-century modern, Scandinavian, traditional, transitional, French country, and bohemian. For each style, the summary discusses characteristic design elements, color palettes, furniture, and materials commonly used in that style. The document also covers the history of interior design from ancient civilizations like Mesopotamia and Egypt to modern applications of different styles.
This document discusses the psychology of architecture, which deals with how people interact with and are affected by their built environments. It explains that architectural components like building forms, colors, lighting, and landscaping can positively or negatively impact users' moods and consciousness. Several studies are cited showing how natural views from windows, room colors, and ceiling heights can influence factors like recovery time, accuracy on tasks, and problem-solving abilities. The conclusion is that considering psychology in architecture allows designing buildings that support different human behaviors and functions well.
The document discusses the relationship between people and space in three paragraphs. It explains that the physical environment affects human behavior, but people also affect and change their environment. It presents two viewpoints on environmental influence: environmental possibilism, where people choose among opportunities, and environmental probabilism, where some choices are more likely given a setting. It concludes that behavior changes when the environment changes.
This document is a student project report on commercial anthropometrics submitted to Dezyne E'cole College. It includes an acknowledgment, synopsis, and content list. The report discusses the importance of considering human dimensions and body sizes when designing commercial interior spaces. It provides guidelines for appropriate dimensions and clearances for elements like retail displays, aisles, and seating areas to accommodate people of varying sizes. Diagrams illustrate examples of dimensional requirements for different commercial space types.
The document discusses different climate types and their key characteristics:
- Climate Hot and Humid located between 15°N-S with day temperatures 27-32°C, high humidity, and annual rainfall of 2000-5000mm.
- Hot and Dry located 15-30°N/S with day temperatures 43-49°C, low humidity, and low annual rainfall of 50mm.
- Composite climate near tropics with temperatures and rainfall varying between dry and wet seasons.
The document discusses architectural design processes and methodologies. It explains that architectural design often involves teamwork. It outlines key steps in the design process including assembling a team, clear communication, budget and cost control, and staying on track. It then describes the development process from schematic design to construction in more detail.
This document summarizes Roland Hudson's 2010 PhD thesis on strategies for parametric design in architecture. The thesis includes an introduction to parametric design and case studies examining three major projects: Foster and Partners' Elephant House, Foster and Partners' Gherkin building, and HOK's Lansdowne Road Stadium. For each case study, the document outlines the key design challenges, how parametric modeling was used to address these challenges, and the different rationalization approaches taken during the design process.
A detailed description of the evolution of courtyards, how they are used around the world and particularly in the Indian context.
(I'm sorry about the annoying webdings font. Slideshare didn't recognize the one I had used. Should've just stuck with Times New Roman.)
architectural case study
Asian games village designed by ar. raj rewal
B.Arch 4th-year sem 7
detailed zoning
analysis and survey
concept execution
referral links
https://www.scribd.com/document/415212492/Asian-Games-Village-Final
https://portfolio.cept.ac.in/fp/from-utopias-to-heterotopias-migrant-housing-values-of-time-density-culture-and-energy-ur2005-monsoon-2019/building-blocks-of-migrant-housing-monsoon-2019-ug180076
https://www.slideshare.net/WaseemNoor3/raj-rewal-asian-games-village
https://www.archdaily.com/903782/asian-games-village-residence-iii-viueller-architects
https://rajrewal.in/portfolio/asian-games-village-1980-1982/
https://qdoc.tips/asiad-villagegrp-6-pdf-free.html
https://s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/media.archnet.org/system/publications/contents/2850/original/DPT0402.pdf?1384768113
https://prezi.com/zj7br3xisvu8/asiad-village/
This document provides an introduction to architectural theory and elements. It begins by defining architecture and its origins. It then discusses the functional, aesthetic and psychological contexts for architecture in satisfying human needs. It introduces various functional aspects like site, structure, skin, services, use and circulation. It also introduces Gestalt ideas of visual perception. Finally, it discusses fundamental architectural elements like point, line, plane, form and space.
The presentation gives a generalized idea of spaces that are included and can be included in a primary school building.
The information about the schools is sorted and put in pointers for readers' ease.
This document discusses the impact of psychology on architecture. It explains that psychology is the study of the mind and soul. Studying psychology helps identify human needs, behaviors, perceptions, and emotions. It emphasizes how color, light, space, scale, and building form impact human psychology. Certain colors like red can induce feelings of strength while green induces balance. Natural light through windows creates a dramatic impression. High ceilings in religious buildings are meant to inspire feelings of grandeur. The form and materials used in buildings help identify their type and intended purpose. In conclusion, the document emphasizes the interrelationship between psychology and architecture in how buildings can be designed in relation to human psychology.
This document provides an overview of different approaches to architectural theory throughout history. It discusses the need to categorize architectural studies into descriptive, explanatory, and normative genres. Prominent theorists and paradigms are then outlined, including Vitruvius' emphasis on durability, practicality, and beauty; the classical orders of Renaissance architecture; and modern functionalist theories developed in the Bauhaus school. Construction materials and techniques, as well as individual architects' personal styles, are also noted as influences on architectural theory formation over time.
Baker studied architecture in Birmingham and graduated in 1937, aged 20, in a period of political unrest for Europe.During the Second World War, he served in the Friends Ambulance Unit in China and Burma.He worked as an architect for an international and interdenominational Mission dedicated to the care of those suffering from leprosy. He focused on converting or replacing asylums once used to house the ostracized sufferers of the disease - "lepers".He Used indigenous architecture and methods of these places as means to deal with his once daunting problems.
Baker's designs invariably have traditional Indian sloping roofs and terracotta Mangalore tile shingling with gables and vents allowing rising hot air to escape curved walls to enclose more volume at lower material cost than straight walls.Designing and building low cost, high quality, beautiful homes
Suited to or built for lower-middle to lower class clients.
Irregular, pyramid-like structures on roofs, with one side left open and tilting into the wind.Brick jali walls, a perforated brick screen which utilises natural air movement to cool the home's interior and create intricate patterns of light and shadow.
This document presents a home studio apartment design focused on music themes. It includes sections on anthropometry, ergonomics, literature reviews on relevant concepts, and plans and details for the living room and bedroom. The living room features furniture inspired by musical instruments like a piano-themed coffee table and bookshelves shaped like harps. Colors and materials were selected to reflect different musical elements. The bedroom aims to efficiently use space with furnishings like a large storage bed and wall-mounted storage. Overall, the apartment design incorporates the owner's interest in music throughout.
This document provides details about the Burlingame Point office building project, including:
- It will consist of four office/R&D buildings and an amenities center totaling 767,000 square feet on a waterfront site overlooking San Francisco Bay.
- Amenities will include a sports club, shuttle service, electric car charging, daycare, and outdoor spaces.
- The buildings are designed with 14-16 foot floor-to-floor heights and flexible floorplans to accommodate different office and lab layouts.
The document discusses anthropometrics, human factors, and ergonomics in design. It defines anthropometrics as human measurement data that designers use to ensure products fit users of varying sizes. Human factors involves studying human interaction to improve performance, safety, and user experience. Ergonomics designs for human needs and optimizes well-being and system performance. The document emphasizes that considering these factors leads to inclusive, safe, and effective designs while ignoring them can cause injury or unusable products. It provides examples of pioneering designer Henry Dreyfuss who applied anthropometrics to improve product usability.
The document discusses various components of building circulation systems, including approaches, entrances, path configurations, and vertical circulation such as stairs. It describes how the form and design of these elements can impact the user experience by directing movement, marking transitions between spaces, and establishing hierarchies. Configurations discussed include linear, radial, spiral, grid, and network patterns. Characteristics like enclosure, scale, and location are also addressed in relation to how they shape user perception and navigation.
Circulation in architecture refers to the pathways that allow movement through buildings and spaces. Good circulation is essential to successful architecture as it determines how people experience the spaces. Circulation includes both horizontal pathways like hallways and vertical pathways like stairs. It also includes less obvious spaces like areas between furniture where people walk. The design of circulation significantly impacts how users experience and appreciate the architecture through movement.
This document discusses the concepts of personal space and territoriality. It defines personal space as the invisible boundaries surrounding a person's body that others should not intrude upon. The document outlines Edward Hall's zones of personal space, including intimate, personal, social, and public zones. It also discusses factors that affect personal space, such as gender, age, personality, and culture. Finally, it explores how architecture can impact personal space through spatial planning, proximity, scale, lighting, and other design elements.
Behavioral architecture is an architecture that in its application always include behavioral considerations in the design of behavioral connection with the architectural design. That architectural design can be a facilitator of the human behavior or vice versa as a barrier occurrence of human behavior.
Architecture emerged around 1950. These considerations were initially needed for the design of certain Architectural objects, such as Pshyciatric hospitals, drug rehabilitation, prisons, children's hospitals, special schools or autism centers. In its development, it turns out that many architectural objects can be approached with a behavioral approach in their design, for example malls, restaurants, schools, train stations and others.
Behavioral architecture is an architecture that is able to handle human needs and feelings that adjust to the lifestyle of humans in it. the word "behavior" expresses an awareness of the social structure of the people, a dynamic movement together in time.
The document discusses the relationship between social interaction and the environment from the perspective of environmental psychology. It covers several key points:
1) Social norms can strongly influence environmental behaviors as people seek to conform to what is socially acceptable in their community.
2) Social interactions are intertwined with issues of environmental justice, as marginalized groups often face greater environmental hazards and lack access to green spaces.
3) Collective action and advocacy are important for enacting environmental changes, and social media has provided new avenues for global mobilization.
4) Cultural and personal factors like place attachment and social identity can shape how people perceive and interact with the environment.
Lecture 1 - Introduction to Interiors for the Less Able - VDIS 10005 Interior...Virtu Institute
This document discusses interior design considerations for people with disabilities or reduced mobility ("the less able"). It notes that about 1 in 5 people have a disability and reviews how architectural and interior design have historically catered only to average individuals. New legislation in the late 20th century recognized barriers and accessibility became more emphasized. The document outlines specific interior design needs like ramps, grab bars, lever handles, and open floor plans. It stresses that with thoughtful universal design, architects and designers can create accessible spaces to meet all clients' needs.
The document summarizes a presentation on design for social impact. The presentation introduced the concept of using design and the built environment to empower communities and influence behaviors. Participants engaged in a group discussion about improving higher education and learning. They envisioned an ideal campus that is student-centered, brings people together in social spaces, and connects to nature. The discussion revealed that outdated design can create divisions and irrelevant spaces, while empowering users to critique their environment allows design to better meet changing needs.
Arc 323 human studies in architecture fall 2018 lecture 9-topics 2Galala University
The document discusses environmental psychology and the interplay between individuals and their surroundings. It defines environmental psychology as an interdisciplinary field that focuses on how the natural environment and built environments shape individuals. It also discusses how environmental psychology broadly defines "environment" to include natural, social, built, learning and informational environments.
This document provides an overview of the interior design process. It discusses the major stages including analysis, concept development, and design development. Analysis involves assessing the project scope and requirements, while concept development summarizes the style and ideas. Design development is where the designer generates ideas to create a practical and aesthetic design solution. The process is flexible and stages may change depending on the unique needs of each project. Sustainability should be considered at every stage.
This document discusses the concept of privacy from an architectural perspective. It defines privacy as the ability to control unwanted interaction and communication. Privacy is influenced by several factors, including the five senses, individuality, space distance, and culture. Architectural elements like walls, doors, and furniture can be used to regulate privacy visually, acoustically, and spatially. Different cultures have varying concepts of privacy as seen in Japanese and Hausa styles of housing. Overcrowding can threaten privacy when a space cannot meet occupants' needs. Privacy is also more limited in public spaces due to surveillance, though laws aim to preserve human rights.
Traditional & Translational: Analysis and Comparative case Study " Evaluatin...mahmood Albrifkany
Analysis and Comparative case Study " Evaluating the sense of privacy Between Traditional And Contemporary Houses In Iraq".
The house is the important thing in our life. the building usually is design according to the thoughts of family who live in this house.
their thoughts were created based on cultural prescriptive which related to some traditional issues like privacy, family hospitality and spirituality . All of these issues were emerged in domestic spaces .
Hassan Fathy defined culture as “the result of the interaction between man and his environment when man attempts to satisfy his physical and spiritual needs.”
before the industrial revolution, the traditional house was able to achieve the needs of last period. and after that, the ways of living around the whole world have become in continuous change, which led to produce different patterns that weren't based on the social needs.
In additionally, traditional achieved the spiritual level which are about the socio- cultural aspirations of the community and the individuals, .
the real problem that appeared after the revolution was belong to the wrong use of industrial products in houses without any methodology.
Traditional rules impacted on human behavior , thus led to effect on spatial organization that based on social practice, the house obtained different contents, idea , message. this is due to the impact of the culture.
It is difficult to change tradition in conservation country which controlled by traditional rules and Islamic thoughts (like separating between women and men), these beliefs decide the design process ,and the house usually are evaluated according to the degree of achievement these rules.
Proxemics is the study of how humans use space and distance in communication. It is a subcategory of nonverbal communication. There are four distances in proxemics defined by Hall: intimate, personal, social, and public. Intimate distance is closest at 0-18 inches while public is furthest at 12-25 feet. Spaces are also categorized as fixed features like buildings, semi-fixed features like furniture arrangements, and informal spaces around individuals. Personal space and territoriality play important roles in communication and relationships between people. Understanding proxemics provides insights into human behavior and interaction.
Katie Donaghy
BA in Sociology and Anthropology and MA in Town and Regional Planning, Katie devotes her research to understand how humans interact in public spaces and how these spaces contribute to this.
Menno Cramer
BSc in Neuroscience and Medicine, Menno is achieving his PhD in Neuroscience and Design on how the brain responds to design, and how we can change design to influence behavioural outcomes.
This document discusses zooming out from an individual focus to a systems-level perspective in psychological and educational work. It advocates taking an ecological approach that considers all levels of a client's environment, including peers, family, school, community and policies. Barriers to this approach include focusing assessments and conversations on individuals rather than systems. The document provides examples of strengths-based, appreciative questions that can help practitioners zoom out to understand how various layers of a client's environment interact. It emphasizes involving all stakeholders in assessment, feedback and intervention to properly address problems at a systems level.
Presentation_Petraglia - Norms Shifting InterventionsCORE Group
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4. Intro.
It creates your world and influences how
you feel both mentally and spiritually
Daniel Libeskind, The emotional impact of architecture , CNN Style
5. Intro.
If you live in a horrible place, you'll be
impaired mentally.
Let's say you live in a dark environment
with no windows and with nothing but a
blank wall behind you.You'd be in a
prison, and that would have a harmful
impact on your mental health.
Daniel Libeskind, The emotional impact of architecture , CNN Style
6. Intro.
The most disinterested architecture is
often the most aggressive. But in
buildings that move us, there's an
element of care. It's not a question of
whether a building makes us feel good or
bad. It's about being moved.That's what
the word emotion means.What we feel is
the sense of intensity, passion and
involvement. It's something that goes
very deep.
Daniel Libeskind, The emotional impact of architecture , CNN Style
7.
8. Intro.
As an architect, responsibility to make a
personal connection -- not just with the
physical environment but how it
activates our memories and emotional
responses.
Daniel Libeskind, The emotional impact of architecture , CNN Style
9. Intro.
World makes itself available to the
perceiver through physical movement
and interaction.
we “experience “ when we have a unity of
sensuous delight, meaningful
interpretation and emotional
involvement
10. Intro.
Peoples described a positive experience
as a process of attention and
interpretation.
Non- interesting/motivating/encouraging
spaces were described as responsible for
feeling of impatience and frustration, at
most times.
11. Intro.
Its all about architects must follow the
perceiver to shape environment
Space perception and emotions of user
12.
13. Architecture
Gives
Feeling and interactions of the
occupants – Bad/good
Occupants are highly correlated with the
design elements and architectural
features of the built and its environment /
The built environment.
14. Architecture
The built environment
provides
The setting by which we lives out lives
Impacts on our senses
Our emotions, participations in
physical activity and community life
Our sense of community – enclose
General well-being
15.
16. Architecture
Meaning are generated by
buildings and spaces
Which we READ as we pass through
them
Early time, the builder was the perceiver
Why people love going to old medieval
towns or villages—because they inspire
us to feel moved/Encouraged/Motivated.
In great cities, the great buildings and
urban form tell you things you don’t
know and remember things which you've
forgotten. it is a collective wisdom.
17.
18. Architecture
Today ,In those process
PLACE/SPACE are created and
shaped by those in control of
resources and with certain
interests.
Impact?
21. Architecture
Today
Understanding and translation of
these psychological and
behavioral issues in challenges
Then , use as basic elements in to
the real physical world by
designers
Such as architects, planners and
urban designers
22. Architecture
All the above issues raised
Included in Psychological needs
and behavioral relationships
Privacy ,personal space
,territoriality and crowding are
central to the psychological
needs, behavioral relationships
and its environment.
23. Architecture
Today
We do not use the term”
psychological needs” in our
design commonly
Not seenThe way a person can
express his feelings about a
space/Environment
It is the architects responsibility to
design required spaces that are
exciting and lively for the user.
28. Privacy
Privacy is an approached by environmental
psychological as a changing self/other
boundary regulationprocess in which a
person or a group sometimes wants to be separated
from others and sometimes wants to be in contact with
others
(Davis & Palladino 1997).
29. Privacy
In other words, privacy is a dialectic process, in which
forces to be with othersand forces to be
away from othersare both present, with one
force dominating at one time and other being stronger
at another time.
30. Privacy As a consequence, being alone too often or for long
period of time (isolation) and being with others too
much for too long (crowding)are both undesirable
states.
31. Privacy
To translate this viewpoint into practical
environmental designs is not an easy task.
A general principle is that we should attempt to design
responsive environments, which allows easy
alternation between a state of separateness and a state
of togetherness.
34. Privacy
If privacy has a changing dialectic quality, then ideally
architects should offer people environments that can
be responsive to their changing desires for contact or
absence of contact with others.
Environments that emphasize only either very little
interaction or a great deal of interaction are too static
and will not be responsive to changing privacy needs so
environmental designers should try to create
environments that permit different degrees of control
over contact with others.
35.
36. Privacy
This approach is already used to some extent. For
example, the dooris a simple example of an
environmental design feature that is responsive and
that allows regulation of. social interaction.
Opening it signifies a desire for social stimulation and
closing it represents a positive set/other boundary. On
the other hand, in most cases it does not have the
flexible capability to meet changing privacy needs.
37.
38. Privacy
The “family room” in American homes seems to
be primarily a place for social interaction. It is hard to
imagine someone using a family room as a place to be
alone.
In the American home, the bedroom and the
bathroom are typically places to be alone and away
from others.
In fact, some people use the bathroom to read or think,
since it is one of the few places in the home where
people can be sure of maximum privacy (Gifford, 1997).
39.
40. Privacy
To achieve different privacy states requires, therefore,
that one literally “go” to a different place.
Why not think about having the same place
serve different functionsand have it change
with our needs, rather than our changing needs
requiring us to change our location?
41.
42.
43. Privacy
This approach is used in certain other cultures. For
instance, by the Japanese, the interiors of their
homes are flexible environments in which the same
space is changed to reflect different social functions.
In many Japanese homes, walls can be moved in or
out place; the same area may be used for eating,
sleeping, and socializing at different times.
45. Personal space
The second concept is personal space which is a
mechanism used to assist in the regulation of privacy.
Personal space involves a combination of distance and
angle of orientation from others.
46.
47.
48. Personal space
Research has indicated that personal space behavior
includes withdrawal and protective reactions to
intrusion or very close contact by unfamiliar person,
and a desire to be close to others.
personal space is a dynamic, active process of moving
toward and away from others, to make the self
more or less accessible.
49. PersonalSpace
Environmental designers have been intuitively
sensitive to personal space mechanisms in furniture
design, layout of office and living-room areas, and so
on.
For example, office desks and chairs usually place
people about four feet from one another.
50.
51. PersonalSpace
Edward Hall refers to social distance zone, which he
describes as an appropriate distance for strangers in
public settings (Gordon, 1997).
To what extent are designed environments responsive
to such different users?
Different social groups/Peoples and Background
52.
53. PersonalSpace
The information in this area could be examined to see
how different groups utilize personal space and
how different settings encourage different
personal space relationships.
54.
55. Personal space
There are probably ways in which we can design
environments so that personal space can shift with
changing circumstances.
One can ask the questions “to what extent do
environments permit changes in personal spacing” and
“are environments arranged so that when people are in
them they are locked rigidly into personal space
relations?”
56. Personal space
for example, many offices have chairs in a fixed
relationship, such as on either side of a desk, so that
the occupant and visitor can assume only one type of
seating position.
A possible alternative would be to have an office
arrangement with several optional configurations—
chairs across the desk, at the corner of the desk and
behind the desk or chairs on the same side of the desk..
57.
58. Personal space
With such options, personal space relationships
between the occupant and different visitors could be
adjusted in accord with desired levels of interactions.
So the concept of privacy and its associated
mechanisms can be translated into design principles
that reflect changing social interaction
63. Territory and
privacy
Another factor of the privacy regulators is territory,
which is classified as primary, secondary, and public
territories in terms of degree of stability of ownership
and degree of control that occupants have over use of a
place (Hall, 1969).
64.
65. Territory and
privacy
One issue concerns the design of territories to insure
that primary, secondary, and public territories are
recognized as such and that users have appropriate
degrees of control over spaces.
Basically territories serve the purpose of smoothing out
social interaction and stabilizing social system.
66. Territory and
privacy
Primary territories, such as homes, usually serve this
function well, since people tend to respect them and
since they are easily visible.
But secondary and public territories are sometimes
more difficult to recognize.
67. Territory and
privacy
Design needs to focus on ways to create and define
secondary and public territories in clear terms
If this is not done, conflict is likely to occur, intrusions
are more probable, and occupants must go to special,
often expensive, length to define, manage, and even
defend territories.
68. Territory and
privacy
views the urban housing developments, in which
problems of design of secondary and public territories,
such as entranceways, play areas, and passages.
When these places were not designed in a way that
determined them.
Jon Lang
69. Territory and
privacy
Designers must consider the territorial functions of
places and build into the appropriate mechanisms for
making them usable as different types of territories
70. Territory and
Privacy
If privacy and its associated mechanisms are ignored or
rigidly incorporated into design, or if the meaning of
different levels of personal space and territory is not
recognized, then people will have to struggle against
the environment to achieve what they consider to be
appropriate levels of interaction.
71.
72. Territory and
Privacy
Conflict, stress and other costs are likely to occur to the
extent that people have to struggle with
inappropriately designed environments.
.
73.
74. Territory and
Privacy
Thus, the main factor is that the designers should take
into account the dynamics of privacy as a changing
process in which people open and close themselves to
others
To different levels as different times, using personal
space, territorial behavior and other mechanisms to
achieve a desired degree of privacy
75. Territory and
prvacy
Maslow refers to human hierarchical needs and their
importance in our daily life. One need which is directly
related to most of Maslow’s hierarchical needs is the
need for a place to live or to work.
This need throughout centuries has been evolved along
with other things, from primitive caves to today’s
sophisticated skyscrapers external necessities and the
introvert stresses his own subjective values. In defining
whether a person is primarily an extrovert or an
introvert, one has to consider two dimensions:
76.
77. Territory and
prvacy
. So before any process of design or programming of a
building, there must be the need for that building and
the need for more buildings.
The accumulation of these buildings contain what is
called communities, town and cities, which in
psychology are mostly referred to as physical or built
environments.
78.
79. Territory and
prvacy
The physical environment is created by man, used by
man, evaluated by man, and finally destroyed or
preserved by man.
Now, what factors influence a man in viewing his
environment and influence his interaction with others
within that environment?
80.
81. Territory and
prvacy
An individual’s personality and behavior are what make
him psychologically unique and color the way he looks
at the world
The way he thinks about it and the way he behaves in
it.
82.
83.
84. Territory and
privacy
CarlJung introduced a two-fold classification that has
become part of our everyday language, “extrovert” and
“introvert”
85. Territory and
privacy
According to Jung, small proportion of the population
is either introvert or extrovert in both dimensions.
Most people footing both depending on the situation.
Thus, in defining architectural goals, one faces a
dilemma because people select environments in terms
of the image of themselves that they wish to portray
rather than for what they are.
86.
87. Territory and
privacy
It is this phenomenon that binds individuals into
groups and creates those interactions which take p lace
among the members of groups.
An individual is a member of many groups, the nature
of which depends on his interests and stage in the life
cycle.
88. Territory and
Privacy
Schematic concepts of crowding
The groups influence not only his actions but also the way he
perceives the world and what he thinks about it. His status and
perception of his own role and that of others are particularly
important factors.
89. Privacy
The cultural component of behavior deals with those
aspects of behavior that are controlled by relational
perceptions (symbols, beliefs, definitions, rules, values,
and emotions) of a group of individuals (Tracy, 2005).
Culture has been defined by Louis Mumford inThe City
in History as “the configuration of learned behavior,
and results of behavior whose elements are shared and
transmitted by members of a particular society.”
Culture influences behavior through the process of
socialization, by which language, traditions, norms,
values, expectations, and sanctions are taught.
90.
91. Privacy
Cross cultural studies indicate that there are effects of
culture on perception, cognitive representations and
behavioral patterns of people.
Human behavior and human reaction to the physical
environment is a very complicated matter and the
impact of the environment on human behavior is also
complicated
92.
93. Privacy
The need for a space means a space which would serve
a particular function and that function would satisfy all
aspects of the need.
But, the word function has become a catchword among
designers since the turn of the century.The term
“function” has several meanings.
94.
95. Privacy
The Bauhaus and the modern movement in
architecture
used the term “function” to appropriate the use to
which an object was put: furniture to sit on, cars to get
to places in, kitchens to cook in, and streets to drive on.
96. Privacy
But, furniture is as much an expression of its owner’s
lifestyle as it is a thing to sit on.
Cars, for certain people are as lack of attention a mean
by which men establish themselves in society as they
are a form of transportation.
97.
98. Privacy
Social Psychologist talk about personal space, an
invisible bubble, the area immediately around the body
and its effect on an individual behavior
Also they refers to privacy ,crowding and their
importance in different places and cultures, how
people can regulate their privacy by using regulators
such as personal space, territory, verbal and para verbal
mechanisms
99.
100. Conclusion
Architectural design involves an understanding of
human movement pattern , physical dimensions and
above all usability of spaces for territory and setting for
interactions among people
One should not ignore the fact that the concepts such
as personal space, territory and crowding are useful in
the understanding of interior space
101. Conclusion
But they are not a basic units for architectural design.
Architects should be able to identify his client needs
and the needs are not fulfilled just by providing the
spaces that the clients has required
The designer has to be able to satisfy the psychological
requirements of the space also
Psychological requirements are not recognized by
clients and are not always furnished by architects
either
b/c psychological needs are feelings
102. Conclusion
Providing psychological needs /privacy by four blank
walls is not going to solve the psychological
deficiencies of a space
A space should be flexible enough to be personalized
by different occupants,
The best way to achieve this in todays complex
environment is more participation, cooperation and
understanding among designers ,environmentalist and
Designers .