Pp 214-224 in Architectural Regionalism : Collected Writings on Place, Identity, Modernity, and Tradition, V. Neff and Neutra: regionalism versus Internationalism. iv01-iv12 in Proceedings, 6th International Space Syntax Symposium, Istanbul. The contribution of space syntax to a comprehensive theory of environmental psychology. 173-189 in Foundations of Geographic Information Science. Regions in Geography: Process and Content. in Spatial and Temporal Reasoning in Geographic Information Systems. A New Framework for Understanding the Acquisition of Spatial Knowledge in Large-scale Environments. Dissertation, Chicago: University of Chicago. Structure of Transportation Networks: Relationships Between Network Geometry and Regional Characteristics. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design 31, 1: 151-162. Topological analysis of urban street networks. (2002) Integration of space syntax into GIS: New Perspectives for Urban Morphology. Richard Neutra and the Search for Modern Architecture. London: Institute for Public Policy Research. 224- 248 in Secure Foundations: Key issues in crime prevention, crime reduction and community safety. Crime and Urban Layout: The need for evidence. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design 31(4): 501–511 (1987) Creating Life: or does architecture determine anything?. Hillier Bill., Richard BRUDETT., John PEPONIS., Alan PENN. 68.61-68.20 in Proceedings 4th International Space Syntax Symposium. Ability and Intelligibility: Wayfinding and Environmental Cognition in the Designed Environment. Hanson Julienne (1998) Decoding Homes and Houses. Journal of the American Institute of Planners 25(2): 73–76 (1959) How Accessibility Shapes Land Use. Albany: State University of New York Press.Įllard, Colin. 246-250 in Dwelling, Seeing and Designing. Putting Geometry in its Place: Toward a Phenomenology of the Design Process. London: University College London.ĭovey, Kim. The relationship between urban street configuration and office rent patterns in Berlin. The International Journal of the Constructed Environment 1, 4: 1-28.ĭesyllas, Jake. Lines of Sight, Paths of Socialization: An Axial Line Analysis of Five Domestic Designs by Richard Neutra. Dissertation, London: University of London.ĭawes, Michael and Michael J. Spatial navigation in immersive virtual environments. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.īoesiger, Willy. in Persistence and Change, First International Conference on Event Perception, L. 1985, Perceiving Architectural Space: From Optic Arrays to Isovists. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design 6(1): 47–65īenedikt, Michael and Clarke. (1979) To take hold of space: isovists and isovist view fields. London: University College London.īenedikt Michael. A Rigorous Definition of Axial Lines: Ridges on Isovist Fields. London: University College London.īatty, Michael, and Rui Carvalho. 334-341 in Companion to Contemporary Architectural Thought, Ben Farmer, Hentie Louw, eds. Aspects of Spatial Experience and Structure. The paper concludes that there is some evidence that, for point and line maps with similar mathematical properties, point maps are more successful at suggesting the experiential qualities of space.Īspinall, Peter. A selected investigation of the intelligibility implications of these lines and points along with their three-dimensional properties is then developed. This design is mapped, using both line and point techniques, and mathematically analysed to determine the socially significant paths and intersections. The case study chosen to develop such a comparative analysis is Richard Neutra's Lovell House. In this paper such a comparison is used to investigate if there is any difference between the capacity of line and point maps to suggest the spatial experience of the individual. From a graph theory perspective, the former point map is a dual of the latter, primal line map meaning the two are numerically comparable. One Space Syntax technique that is rarely used is focussed on the mapping of points (intersections) in architectural plans, and is an inversion of a more common approach to the mapping of lines (paths) in plans. Space Syntax researchers have demonstrated methods for mapping and analysing zones (rooms) and lines (paths) in plans.
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