- Apr 2017
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muniz65.gsucreate.org muniz65.gsucreate.org
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So What Happens To The Summerhill Neighborhood After The Braves Leave?
Is this the question you're answering for research? You should make it more obvious that this is the question because I had to search for it and that is if this is the question.
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- Feb 2017
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www.yalelawjournal.org www.yalelawjournal.org
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the built
Overall I would say in this article I knew most of these problems existed just due to my prior knowledge from Perspectives in the city of Atlanta. I did learn many things as far as transportation with the building of highways and bridges. Where minorities aware of this problem when it was actually happening?
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cifications for bridge overpasses on Long Island, which were designed to hang low so that the twelve-foot tall buses in use at the time could not fit under them.81 “One consequence was to limit access of racial minorities and low-income groups”—who often used public transit—”to Jones Beach, Moses’s widely acclaimed public park. Moses made do
This honestly comes at no surprise to me especially since minorities main way to get around was public transportation due to not being able to get a job because of race and also not having opportunities to get their own transportation.
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lism. Richard Thaler an
libertarian paternalism is the idea that is it both possible and legitimate for private and public institutions to affect behavior while also respecting freedom of choice, as well as the implementation of that idea according to Wikipedia.
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aints function in a way that shapes behavior. In this way, they too regulate.50 Here, Lessig ackn
How would constraint functions shape behavior or a particular built environment?
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heoretical understanding of the powerful role that architecture plays in crafting experience, practicing planners sometimes fail to afford sufficient weight to the concept of exclusion by design.43 They tend to make decisions that focus on urban infrastructure needs without considering the impact that such decisions might have on citizens. Nicholas Blomley t
I feel as if this is what's happening with a current situation at our school, Georgia State University. The Turner Field coalition group. The designers or buyers are not really taking into consideration the feelings of the citizens.
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that must b
the definition of ubiquitous would be existing everywhere or at the same time according to dictionary.com
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4, the City of Detroit was engaged in urban renewal.156 It razed the black community of Black Bottom to build the I-375 highway and new developments such as the Mies van der Rohe-designed Lafayette Park157 and public housing projects.158 In the early 19
When it comes to the city of Detroit, I expect it considering how the city is today. When you build certain neighborhoods in order to keep a certain race from moving to a wealthy neighborhood it never ends up good or how it is supposed to.
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ghway off-ramps are often located so as to filter traffic away from wealthy communities. The Robert F. Kenn
When not talking about segregation, I always thought the reasoning of highways were built to better suit the city of Atlanta in order to get to and from work not steer traffic from wealthy neighborhoods.
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owledged, “race has been a factor limiting the geography of transit.”125 For example, we
I usually take the MARTA a lot and it never occurred to me that the buses never go to the more wealthy neighborhoods even though the trains do get pretty but it is not as convenient as the actual bus for the MARTA bus stops.
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ee that architecture can be, and is, used to exclude.41 As one planning scholar acknowledged, “[r]ace is a ubiquitous reality that must be acknowledged . . . if [planners] do not want simply to be the facilitators of social exclusion and economic isolation.”42 Despite this deep
I experience this built environment everyday and its crazy that you never know until someone brings up the specific topic.
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sion: Discrimination and Segregation Through Physical Design of the Built Environment Sarah Schind
When I looked at the title of this article I realized that we had talked about this particular topic in Perspectives but only in Atlanta specifically.
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sion: Discrimination and Segregation Through Physical Design of the Built Environment Sarah Schind
Summary : This article informs on the history and background of segregation while also describing how physical design causes segregation.
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atlspaceplacerhets17.robinwharton.net atlspaceplacerhets17.robinwharton.net
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Vernacular Architecture
Vernacular architecture goes back farther than i thought vernacular architecture was actually used to create ancient Egyptian pyramids or at least they had that mindhttp://blog.odysen.com/2013/11/19/10-interesting-facts-about-architecture/set even if it wasn't call vernacular architecture.
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' ethnographi
The branch of anthropology that deals with the description of specific human cultures, using methods such as close observation and interviews.
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IntroductionxviiiStudying buildings, then, requires some special training. The basic vernacular architecture research method, however, is hardly revolutionary: it still requires gathering data, ordering and analyzing the data, and interpreting the data. Our chapters generally follow this sequence. First there is a definitional chapter that introduces the community- based conceptual model underlying our approach to vernacular architecture and vernacular architecture studies
I believe with researching they would observe how families would live in certain buildings in order to find what works best for everyone, also interviewing many people and asking how they are comfortable in those spaces.
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In some cases you may even watch and observe how people behave in various architectural environments. As you move further back in tim
are they saying that according to the architecture thats how certain people would act in the building and how so? In a smaller space would they be more conserved and in an open space would they be more open?
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It had to be affordable, so it had to be short.
What would affordable be back then to construct vernacular architecture?
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ral history and ethnographic observation are at times also important to the vernacular architecture researcher. It should he stressed, however, that the field of material culture studies remains artifact-driven, and the investigation and interpretation of buildings and landscapes play leading roles in the research process.
What is ethnographic observation?
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The material world we construct around us is the world that the study of material culture reveal
We recently learned about material culture in my Intro to Sociology class and I never knew material culture was as big as it is today.So material culture is everywhere around us for instance how our houses are made.
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for example, people for whom private space is a highly valued commodity, any number of devices— from having your own plate from which to eat, your own drawers for your clothes, your own special chair on which to sit, to even having your own bathroom can help achieve the goal of privacy. Building separate, detached houses that are spaced far apart in the countryside or separated by just a few feet in urban neighborhoods (fig. 1) would be another way this spirit of individuation is advanced through architecture.
I find this to be true for the simple fact that in my house we have our own bathroom and our house would be very far from other even today. So when I moved in my dorm room where there is basically no privacy I realized how highly I valued privacy.
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The book cost $1.45 in the late 1960
Was $1.45 expensive in the 1960's? and was the Deetz's book a well known book by many students studying architecture or did they just come upon it?
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he idea for it came from the classroom. As teachers, we wanted an introductory text for students that would both open their eyes to the world of ordinary buildings and outline a basic method for studying them
When you think about how buildings are made I would've never thought it would come from students and how to structure a classroom.
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IntroductionThis
Summary: Invitation to Vernacular Architecture is a guide for understanding and exploring vernacular architecture which was very common in older time periods. This book would tell you how to approach a situation as to where you would need vernacular architecture and how vernacular architecture came about. This book would guide you step-by-step on what to look for buildings that have vernacular architecture.
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