Originally published in 1990, as part of the Ethnoscapes: Current Challenges in the Environmental Social Sciences series, reissued now with a new series introduction, Vernacular Architecture: Paradigms of Environmental Response was not meant to be collection to represent one view or approach. The only unifying element among the essays is the subject matter. It is clear that there are not only disagreements over the interpretation of objective facts, but more essentially there is a fundamental difference in the pursuit of scientific knowledge. However, regardless of these differences, if the present volume as an attempt to create a theoretical construct called into question the ideographic approaches which do not penetrate the surface, which persistently deal with formal qualities, and which are content with only simple deterministic relations, then it satisfies the major criterion that this collection of essays set for itself, namely to broaden the scope of discussion.
Edited by:
Mete Turan Imprint: Routledge Country of Publication: United Kingdom Dimensions:
Height: 234mm,
Width: 156mm,
Weight: 866g ISBN:9781032820231 ISBN 10: 1032820233 Series:Routledge Library Editions: Ethnoscapes Pages: 380 Publication Date:07 November 2024 Audience:
College/higher education
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College/higher education
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Adult education
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Primary
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Primary
Format:Hardback Publisher's Status: Active
New Series Introduction to the Reissue David Canter and David Stea. Preface. Acknowledgements. Part One: On the Nature of Vernacular Architecture 1. Vernacular Design and Environmental Wisdom Mete Turan 2. The Ten Smudge Pots of Vernacular Building: Notes on Explorations into Architectural Mythology David Stea 3. What’s Indigenous? An Essay on Building Delbert Highlands Part Two: Constituents of Vernacular Architecture 4. Defining Vernacular Design Amos Rapoport 5. A Statement on Placemaking David Stea and Mete Turan 6. Cross-Cultural Perspectives on the Community Stephen H. Lekson 7. Vernacular Know-How Paul Oliver Part Three: Learning from Vernacular Architecture 8. Maxims and Traditions: Anatolian Vernacular M. Bilgi Denel 9. Socio-Political Change and Symbolic Space in Norwegian Farm Culture After the Reformation Dennis Doxtater 10. Learning From Colonial Houses and Lifestyles Roderick J. Lawrence Part Four: Vernacular Architecture as Paradigm 11. Vernacular Paradigms for Post-Industrial Architecture James M. Fitch 12. Vernacular Architecture and Society Henry Glassie 13. Vernacular Architecture as a Paradigm-Case Argument Bozkurt Güvenç 14. ‘Vernacularism’ in Architectural Education Yasemin Aysan and Necdet Teymur. About the Contributors. Bibliography. Index.