BRASILIA, BRAZIL, MARCH/APRIL 1999
PROCEEDINGS
| VOLUME I | ||
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05
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Urban transformations: A history of design ideas (Abstract only) Dr. Julienne Hanson – University College London, UK | |
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06
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Centrality as a process: Accounting for attraction inequalities in deformed grids Professor Bill Hillier – University College London, UK
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07
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Research into practice: from practice, research (Abstract only) Tim Stonor and David Rosenberg – Space Syntax Laboratory, University College London, UK
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09
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Class footprints in the landscape Frederico de Holanda – Faculdade de arquitetura e urbanismo, Universidade de Brasilia
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10
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Reformulating space syntax using agent-based modelling (Abstract only) Michael Batty and Bin Jiang – CASA, University College London, UK
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11
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Making isovists syntactic: isovist integration analysis Alasdair Turner and Alan Penn – University College London, UK
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13
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Virtual Beings: Emergence of population level movement and stopping behaviour from individual Rulesets (Abstract only) Chiron Mottram, Alan Penn and Ruth Conroy – VR Centre for the Built Environment, University College London, UK
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15
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Space syntax and the management of encounter in CMC Dr. Avon Huxor – Centre for Electronic Arts, Middlesex University, UK
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16
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Organisations as multi – layered networks: Face to face, e-mail and telephone interaction in the workplace Georgia Spiliopoulou and Alan Penn – University College London, UK
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17
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Spatial patterns of shop-houses: A case study of traditional and contemporary shop-houses in southern Thailand (Abstract only)Monsicha Bejrananda and Michael A Jones – Texas Tech University, USA (no paper)
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18
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The interface between two worlds (Abstract only) Eman Farah – Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden
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20
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Cloak and dagger theory: Manifestations of the mundane in the space of eight Peter Eisenman houses Mark David Major and Nicholas Sarris – University College London, UK
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22
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Ethnic groups, space and identity Nadia Charalambous Antoniadou and Nicos Peristianis – Intercollege, Cyprus
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23
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All that meets the eye: Overlapping isovists as a tool for understanding preferable location of static people in public squares Maria Beatriz de Arruda Campos – University College London, UK | |
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24
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The Role of the Monument Polly s. p. Fong – University College London, UK | |
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25
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The morphology of early modernist residential plans: Geometry & genotypical trends in Mies van der Rohe’s designs Sonit Bafna, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA
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28
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Self-generated neighbourhoods: The role of urban form in the consolidation of informal settlements Bill Hillier – University College London, UK; Margarita Greene – Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Chile; Jake Desyllas, University College London, UK
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29
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Housing layout and crime vulnerability Simon Chih-feng Shu – University College London, UK | |
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30
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Why pay to be there? Office rent and the location variable Jake Desyllas – Bartlett School of Graduate Studies, University College London, UK | |
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31
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In with the right crowd: Crowd movement and space use in Trafalgar Square during the New Year’s Eve Celebrations Mark David Major, Alan Penn, Georgia Spiliopoulou, Natasa Spende, Maria Doxa and Polly s.p. Fong – University College London, UK
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VOLUME II
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32
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Normalising postwar suburbs (Abstract only) Ray Pradinuk – University of British Columbia, Canada
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33
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Morphologic evolution in the settlement Vila dos Sargentos-Porto Alegre: a case study (Abstract only) Nara Nilcéia da Silva Santos
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34
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A syntactic approach to the analysis of spatial patterns in spontaneous retail development in Dhaka Nasreen Hossain – University College London, UK
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35
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Remote uncontrol Ann Brandberg – Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden
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36
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Spatial and political aspects of location in the grid: The case of Belem in Brazil Jose Julio Ferreira Lima – Oxford Brookes University, UK
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37
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Strolling behaviour around the neighbourhood for leisure and spatial configuration: A study on the informal outdoor leisure of two neighborhoods in Osaka, Japan and two neighborhoods in Bandung, Indonesia Baskoro Tedjo and Kunio Funahashi – Osaka University, Japan.
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38
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Image and shape: two distinct approaches (Abstract only) Cristine Vieira Angelo – Universidade Federal Santa Catarina, Brazil
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39
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Urban events of Helsinki Panu Lehtovuori, Roope Rissanen – University of Art and Design Helsinki, Tampere University of Technology, Finland | |
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40
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Spatial themes among the traditional houses of Turkey Deniz Orhun – Dokuz Eyzlül Universitesi, Turkey | |
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41
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The syntactic analysis of Turkish houses between 17th and 19th Centuries Dr. Alper Unlü – Faculty of Architecture, Istanbul Technical University, Turkey | |
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42
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Mud, messages, and museum space: A space syntax analysis of the Casa Grande, Arizona Dr. Jason S. Shapiro – University of Maryland, USA | |
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44
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Can space syntax predict environmental cognition? Saif-ul- Haq – Georgia Institute of Technology, USA | |
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45
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Domestic asylum: A study of 11 local authority hostels for mentally handicapped people Justin de Syllas – Avanti Architects Ltd, UK | |
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46
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Physical planning for economic growth: A study of urban areas (Abstract only) Jesper Steen and Lars Marcus – Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden | |
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47
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Generators of an urban history: On how the 17th century Dutch set out a Swedish city dance of today (Abstract only) Björn Klarqvist – Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden
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48
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The use of streets: Configuration, culture and space-use in the coastal settlements of eastern Java Endang Titi Sunarti Darjosanjoto and Frank E. Brown – School of Architecture, University of Manchester, UK
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49
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Can space syntax predict traffic flows, speeds and mix? (Abstract only) Dr. Ben Croxford – University College London, UK
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50
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An application of space syntax in the definition of bus corridors (Abstract only) Yvonne Maha – University of Brasilia, Brazil | |
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51
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Women’s fear and space configurations Carina Listerborn – Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden
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52
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The urban village and the city of tomorrow revisited Mark David Major, Alan Penn and Bill Hillier – University College London, England
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53
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The structure of public space in sparsely urban areas Vaso Trova, Eleni Hadjinikolaou, Solon Xenopoulos, John Peponis – School of Architecture, National Technical University of Athens, Greece
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54
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The grain of space in time: The spatial/functional inheritance of Amsterdam’s centre Stephen Read – Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
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55
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Breaking of the medieval space: The emergence of a new city of enlightenment Teresa Heitor – Instituto Superior Técnico, Portugal; Mario Kruger – Universidade de Coimbra, Portugal; J. Muchagato, T. Ramos and A. Tostões – Escola Superior de Artes Decorativas das Caldas da Rainha, Portugal |
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56
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Space as paradigm for understanding strongly relational systems Bill Hillier – University College London, UK
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57
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Every built form has a number (Abstract only) Philip Steadman – University College London, UK
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61
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The logic of space and life: The making of public places in a Chinese residential neighbourhood Arlen M Ye – University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
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62
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Urban conservation and spatial transformations: Preserving the fragments or maintaining the ‘spatial spirit’ Dr. Kayvan Karimi – University College London, UK
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