دانلود کتاب The Mathematics of the Modernist Villa: Architectural Analysis Using Space Syntax and Isovists (Mathematics and the Built Environment, 3)

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Preface
Acknowledgements
Contents
About the Authors
1 Introduction
1.1 Background
1.2 Modernism
1.3 The Significance of Space
1.4 The Social, Cognitive and Experiential
1.4.1 Social Properties
1.4.2 Cognitive Properties
1.4.3 Experiential Properties
1.5 Structuring the Research
1.6 Presentation and Precision
Methods
2 Space Syntax, Theory and Techniques
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Graphs and Space
2.3 Convex Space Analysis
2.4 Axial Line Analysis
2.5 Intersection Point Analysis
2.6 Visibility Graph Analysis
2.7 Conclusion
3 Spaces, Lines and Intersections
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Convex Space Analysis
3.3 Axial Line Analysis
3.4 Intersection Point Analysis
3.5 Conclusion
4 Isovist Analysis, Theories and Methods
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Background to Visibility Analysis
4.3 Methodological Considerations
4.4 Manual Isovist Construction
4.5 Worked Example
4.5.1 Surface Vertex Method
4.5.2 Radial Projection Method
4.6 Deriving Quantitative Measures
4.7 Isovist Representation
4.8 Using Isovists for Analysis
4.9 Conclusion
Mies, Neutra and Murcutt
5 Mies van der Rohe: Characteristics of the Free Plan
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Mies van der Rohe
5.3 Method
5.3.1 Hypotheses
5.3.2 Approach
5.4 Results
5.4.1 Wolf House, Guben, Poland (1927)
5.4.2 Lange House, Krefeld, Germany (1930)
5.4.3 Esters House, Krefeld, Germany (1930)
5.4.4 Lemke House, Berlin, Germany (1933)
5.4.5 Farnsworth House, Plano, Illinois, USA (1951)
5.5 Discussion
5.6 Conclusion
6 Richard Neutra: Spatial Theory and Practice
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Neutra and Biorealism
6.3 Method
6.3.1 Hypotheses
6.3.2 Approach
6.4 Results
6.4.1 Kaufmann Desert House, Palm Springs, California, USA (1947)
6.4.2 Tremaine House, Montecito, California, USA (1948)
6.4.3 Moore House, Ojai California, USA (1952)
6.4.4 Kramer House, Norco, California, USA (1953)
6.4.5 Oxley House, La Jolla, California, USA (1958)
6.5 Conclusion
7 Glenn Murcutt: Form and Social Function
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Spatial Structure
7.3 Method
7.3.1 Hypotheses
7.3.2 Approach
7.4 Results
7.4.1 Marie Short House, Kempsey, New South Wales, Australia (1975)
7.4.2 Nicholas House, Blue Mountains, New South Wales, Australia (1980)
7.4.3 Carruthers House, Blue Mountains, New South Wales, Australia (1980)
7.4.4 Fredericks House, Jambaroo, New South Wales, Australia (1982)
7.4.5 Ball-Eastaway House, Glenorie, New South Wales, Australia (1982)
7.4.6 Magney House, Bingie Bingie, New South Wales, Australia (1984)
7.4.7 Simpson-Lee House, Mount Wilson, New South Wales, Australia (1994)
7.4.8 Fletcher-Page House, Kangaroo Valley, New South Wales, Australia (1998)
7.4.9 Southern Highlands House, Kangaloon, New South Wales, Australia (2001)
7.4.10 Walsh House, Kangaroo Valley, New South Wales, Australia (2005)
7.5 Comparative Analysis
7.6 Conclusion
Frank Lloyd Wright
8 Wright and Spatial Preference Theory
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Environmental Preference Theory
8.3 Environmental Preference Theory and Frank Lloyd Wright
8.4 Isovists and Environmental Preference
8.5 Initial Application of Isovists to Perceptual Properties
8.6 Results
8.6.1 Measures Which Isolate Prospect or Refuge
8.6.2 Measures Which Combine Prospect and Refuge
8.6.3 Measures for Mystery
8.6.4 Measures for Complexity
8.6.5 Measures for Enticement
8.7 Conclusion
9 Experiencing Wright’s Living Spaces
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Psychology, Geometry and Domesticity
9.3 Method
9.3.1 Hypotheses
9.3.2 Approach
9.4 Results
9.5 Analysis
9.6 Conclusion
10 Enticement in, and Through, Wright’s Architecture
10.1 Introduction
10.2 Environmental Experience
10.3 Method
10.3.1 Hypotheses
10.3.2 Approach
10.4 Prairie House Results
10.4.1 Henderson House Elmhurst, Illinois, USA (1901)
10.4.2 Heurtley House, Oak Park, Illinois, USA (1902)
10.4.3 Cheney House Oak Park, Illinois, USA (1903)
10.4.4 Evans House, Chicago, Illinois, USA (1908)
10.4.5 Robie House, Chicago, Illinois, USA (1910)
10.5 Textile-block House Results
10.5.1 Millard House, Los Angeles, California, USA (1923)
10.5.2 Storer House, Los Angeles, California, USA (1923)
10.5.3 Freeman House, Los Angeles, California, USA (1923)
10.5.4 Ennis House, Los Angeles, California, USA (1924)
10.5.5 Lloyd Jones House, Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA (1929)
10.6 Usonian House Results
10.6.1 Jacobs House, Madison, Wisconsin, USA (1936)
10.6.2 Schwartz House, Two Rivers, Wisconsin, USA (1939)
10.6.3 Lloyd Lewis House, Libertyville, Illinois, USA (1940)
10.6.4 Affleck House, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, USA (1941)
10.6.5 Palmer House, Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA (1950)
10.7 Discussion
10.7.1 Hypothesis 1: Prospect and Refuge
10.7.2 Hypothesis 2: Reduplication
10.7.3 Hypothesis 3: Enticement
10.7.4 Hypothesis 4: Complexity and Mystery
10.8 Conclusion
11 Conclusion
11.1 Social, Cognitive and Experiential Properties of Modernism
11.1.1 Free Plan
11.1.2 Spatial Choreography
11.1.3 Social Function
11.1.4 Existence, Experience and Emotion
11.2 Conclusion
References
Index