[PDF][PDF] Building a better world: can architecture shape behaviour?
J Golembiewski - The conversation, 2014 - eprints.qut.edu.au
The conversation, 2014•eprints.qut.edu.au
In 1966, a British planner called Maurice Broady came up with a new term for the
architectural lexicon: architectural determinism. This was to describe the practice of
groundlessly asserting that design solutions would change behaviour in a predictable and
positive way. It was a new phrase but the belief system behind it–that buildings shape
behaviour–had allowed the heroes of architecture to make all kinds of outlandish claims.
architectural lexicon: architectural determinism. This was to describe the practice of
groundlessly asserting that design solutions would change behaviour in a predictable and
positive way. It was a new phrase but the belief system behind it–that buildings shape
behaviour–had allowed the heroes of architecture to make all kinds of outlandish claims.
In 1966, a British planner called Maurice Broady came up with a new term for the architectural lexicon: architectural determinism. This was to describe the practice of groundlessly asserting that design solutions would change behaviour in a predictable and positive way. It was a new phrase but the belief system behind it – that buildings shape behaviour – had allowed the heroes of architecture to make all kinds of outlandish claims.
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