Inquiry by design
By: Zeisel, John.
Publisher: New York 2006Edition: 1st Ed.Description: 400 Pages | Binding - Paperback |.ISBN: 0-393-73184-7.Subject(s): ARCHITECTURE THEORY (AR-AT)DDC classification: 720.1 Summary: Illustrated evidence-based building and open space case studies demonstrate E-B’s continuing design impact. Fundamental theory and practical research methods are presented for planning, programming, designing, and evaluating the effects of physical environments in use. Part I describes how designers and researchers employ a similar creative process that promotes collaboration and yields greater design creativity and research effectiveness. Part II focuses on research methods to understand how buildings and spaces work: observing behavior and the physical environment, asking questions in interviews and surveys, and employing archival records that include data and physical plans.Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Text Books | School of Architecture General Stacks | Circulation | 720.1 ZEI (Browse shelf) | Available | A1742 |
Browsing School of Architecture Shelves , Shelving location: General Stacks , Collection code: Circulation Close shelf browser
720.1 TEM Thinking practice | 720.1 TOM On architecture: short essays | 720.1 ULL Basic architecture and dynamics | 720.1 ZEI Inquiry by design | 720.103 BOR/KER Unknown city: constesting architecture and social space | 720.11 LIM Bio structural analogues in architecture | 720.11 LIM Bio structural analogues in architecture |
Illustrated evidence-based building and open space case studies demonstrate E-B’s continuing design impact. Fundamental theory and practical research methods are presented for planning, programming, designing, and evaluating the effects of physical environments in use. Part I describes how designers and researchers employ a similar creative process that promotes collaboration and yields greater design creativity and research effectiveness. Part II focuses on research methods to understand how buildings and spaces work: observing behavior and the physical environment, asking questions in interviews and surveys, and employing archival records that include data and physical plans.
There are no comments for this item.