تحقیقات کاربردی علوم جغرافیایی

تحقیقات کاربردی علوم جغرافیایی

منطقه‌گرایی پایدار: خوانش رویکرد پایداری در متن معماری منطقه‌گرا

نویسندگان
1 دانشجوی دکتری معماری، گروه معماری،واحد علوم و تحقیقات،دانشگاه آزاد اسلامی، تهران، ایران.
2 استادیار گروه معماری، واحد تهران مرکز، دانشگاه آزاد اسلامی، تهران، ایران.
3 دانشیار گروه معماری، دانشگاه فردوسی مشهد،مشهد، ایران.
4 استاد گروه هنر، دانشکده هنر و معماری، دانشگاه تربیت مدرس، تهران، ایران
چکیده
چکیده
حس ذاتی تعامل با منطقه نشانه حساسیت زیست­محیطی است که در قرن بیست و یکم بسیار حیاتی است. امروزه اجتناب­ناپذیر است که منطقه­گرایی می­بایست در گفتمان بزرگ‌تری از معماری قرار داده شود و بحث و مناظره در مورد نقش کاربست معماری سبز منطقه‌ای به عنوان یکی از عوامل هویت فرهنگی و حس مکان مورد ترویج قرار گیرد. پژوهش حاضر استدلال می­کند که معماری منطقه‌­گرا وارد مرحله جدیدی از روند تکاملی خود شده است که همانا منطقه­گرایی پایدار می­باشد. در این دیدگاه، مناطق را باید از لحاظ منابع منحصر به فرد و محدودیت­های خاص خود تعریف کرد. به جای اینکه تحت تأثیر جهانی­شدن باشیم، مناطق باید در یک سیستم تعاملی جهانی و منطقه­ای از وابستگی‌های متقابل پیچیده که فیزیکی، اجتماعی، فرهنگی و مهم‌تر از همه اکولوژیک هستند، تبعیت کنند. لذا با استفاده از روش تحلیل محتوای کیفی مبتنی بر منطق استدلال استقرایی، از داده­های متنی و تجارب معماری ذکر شده در پژوهش، حرکت و با بیرون کشیدن مفاهیم مستتر در آن، به تدریج به سطوح انتزاعی­تری از منطقه­گرایی پایدار دست خواهیم یافت. مضاف بر آن با استفاده از جدیدترین آثار معماری منتخب توسط موسسات بین­المللی و جوایز و مسابقات، مصادیق مروری منطقه­گرایی پایدار را بسط می­دهیم. دستیابی به یک مدل یا چارچوب نظری که نظم­های نهفته و الگوهای تکرارشونده در معماری منطقه­گرا و معماری پایدار را نشان دهد، می­تواند پایان­بخش تحقیق باشد.
کلیدواژه‌ها

عنوان مقاله English

Sustainable regionalism: Reading the sustainability approach in the context of regionalist architecture

نویسندگان English

Elahe Zoghi Hosseini 1
Darab Diba 2
Hamed kamelnia 3
Mostafa Mokhtabad Ameri 4
1 PhD Student in Architecture, Department of Architecture, Science and Research Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran.
2 Professor of Architecture, Department of Architecture, Tehran Central Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran.
3 Assistant Professor of Architecture, Department of Architecture, Ferdowsi University of Mashhad, Mashhad, Iran.
4 Professor, Department of Art, Faculty of Art and Architecture, Tarbiat Modares University
چکیده English

The innate sense of interaction with the region is a sign of environmental sensitivity, which is very vital in the 21st century. Today, it is inevitable that regionalism should be included in a larger discourse of architecture, and that the debate over the role of the use of regional green architecture as a factor in cultural identity and sense of place should be promoted. The present study argues that regionalist architecture has entered a new phase of its evolutionary process, which is sustainable regionalism. In this view, regions must be defined in terms of their unique resources and specific constraints. Instead of being influenced by globalization, regions must follow a complex interdependence in a global and regional interaction system that is physical, social, cultural, and most importantly ecological. Therefore, using the method of qualitative content analysis based on the logic of inductive reasoning, from the textual data and architectural experiences mentioned in the research, move and by extracting the hidden concepts in it, gradually reach more abstract levels of sustainable regionalism. We will find. In addition, using the latest works of architecture selected by international institutions and awards and competitions, we are developing examples of sustainable regionalism. Achieving a model or theoretical framework that demonstrates latent disciplines and repetitive patterns in regionalist architecture and sustainable architecture can be the culmination of research.

کلیدواژه‌ها English

regionalism
Sustainability
sustainable regionalism
bioregionalism
architectural approaches
Globalization
localism
- Adam, Robert, 2008, Globalization and Architecture. from 〈www. adamarchtecture.com〉 Retrieved 2016.1.1.
- Almansuri A. Dowdle D. Curwell S. (2008) The Effects of Passive Design and Renewable Energy in Producing Low Energy Efficiency Architecture and Special Identity – (Case Study Libyan Desert Zone – Ghadames). In: Cásenský M. Ahmed V. Eaton D. Sutrisna M. ed. BuHu 8th International Postgraduate Research Conference. Prague, Czech Republic: University of Salford.
- Axtell, S. (2002). "Sustainability: Think Globally, Act Locally," Metroscape, Summer 2002, pages 26-29. Published by Institute of Portland Metropolitan Studies, Nohad A. Toulan School of Urban Studies & Planning, Portland State University.
- Bahauddin, K. M., Rahman, M. M. and Ahmed, F. (2014), Towards Urban City with Sustainable Buildings: A Model for Dhaka City, Bangladesh. Environment and Urbanization Asia, 5(1): 119–130.
- Bahga, S. and Raheja, G.: 2018, An account of critical regionalism in diverse building types in postcolonial Indian architecture, Frontiers of Architectural Research, 7: 473-496.
- Canizaro, V. (ed.). 2007. Architectural Regionalism: Collected Writings on Place, Identity, Modernity, and Tradition. New York: Princeton Architectural Press.
- Carlson-Reddig, K. (2011). Re-Reading Critical Regionalism. ACSA Fall Meeting 2011.
- Colquhoun, A. (2007). Critique of Regionalism”; “The Concept of Regionalism” in ed. Vincient B. Cenizaro, Architectural Regionalism: Collected Writing.
- Curtis, William J. R. 1986. "Towards an Authentic Regionalism." In MIMAR 19: Architecture in Development. Singapore: Concept Media Ltd.
- De Vita, C. J., Fleming, C. & Twombly, E. C. (2001). Building Nonprofit Capacity: A Framework for Addressing the Problem. In: Carol J. De Vita and Cory Fleming (eds.), Building Capacity in Nonprofit Organizations. pp. 5-32.
- Finco, A., Nijkamp, P. (2001), Pathway to urban sustainability, Journal of Environmental Policy and Planning. 3(4): 289–302.
- Frampton, K.: 1983, Towards a critical regionalism: Six points for an architecture of resistance. In: H. Foster (eds.), The anti-aesthetic: Essays on postmodern culture. Canada: Bay Press, pp. 14-34.
- Frampton, Kenneth (1987). Ten Points on Architecture of Regionalism: A Provisional Polemic. Center 3, New Regionalism p. 20-27. New York: Rizzoli.
- Grierson, David and Moultrie, Carolyn (2011), Architectural Design Principles and Processes for Sustainability: Towards a Typology of Sustainable Building Design, Design Principles and Practices: An International Journal, 5(4): 623-634.
- Guy, S and Farmer, G. (2000), Contested Constructions: The Competing Logics of Green Buildings and Ethics, in W. Fox, (ed.) Ethics and the Built Environment, London: Routledge, pp. 73-87.
- Guy, S., & Moore, S. A. (2007). Sustainable architecture and the pluralist imagination. Journal of Architectural Education, 60(4), 15–23.
- Haggerty, M.: 2017, A Tropicalist Turn: Architectural Perspectives on Regionalism from Housing in Dhaka, Fabrications, 27(2): 231–258.
- Hale, T. N. & Mauzerall, D.L. (2004). Thinking Globally and Acting Locally: Can the Johannesburg Partnerships Coordinate Action on Sustainable Development? Journal of Environment & Development, 13(3): 220-239.
- Ibelings, H. (2007), Supermodernism: Architecture in the Age of Globalization, Netherlands Architecture Institute.
- Ibrahim, N. and Mohamed, Y. (2005). Perception of local architects on sustainable architecture in Malaysia. Build Environment Journal, 2 (2), 49-65.
- Kefayati, Z. and Moztarzadeh, H. (2014), Developing Effective Social Sustainability Indicators In Architecture, Bulletin of Environment, Pharmacology and Life Sciences, 4(5): 40-56.
- Keitsch, M. (2012), Sustainable Architecture, Design and Housing, Sustainable Development, 20:141-145.
- Kohler, N. (2003). “Cultural Issues for a Sustainable Built Environment” in R. Cole and R. Loach (eds.) Buildings, Culture & Environment: Informing Local & Global Practices, Oxford: Blackwell.
- Lanyi, E. (2007), The basic principles of sustainable architecture, periodica polytechnic, 38(2): 79-81.
- Le, D. V.: 2018, Vietnamese folk architecture: Regional architecture based on climatic adaptation, The Design Journal, 21(6): 855-862.
- Lefaivre, L. and Tzonis, A.: 2012, Architecture of regionalism in the age of globalization, peaks and valleys in the flat world, Routledge, London.
- Lehmann, S. (2016), An environmental and social approach in the modern architecture of Brazil: The work of Lina Bo Bardi, City, Culture and Society, 7: 169-185.
- Liangyong, W. (2000). Architecture in the new millennium, The Journal of Architecture, 5(1): 9-19.
- Lin, H-T. (2006). Policy and Evaluation System for Green Building in Subtropical Taiwan, In: Joo Hwa Bay and Boon Lay Ong (eds.), Tropical Sustainable Architecture, Elsevier, 101-124.
- Loeffler, J. C. (1998). The Architecture of Diplomacy: Building America’s Embassies. Princeton Architectural Press.
- McDonough, William (1998), The Hannover Principles Design for Sustainability: for the City of Hannover, Germany, EXPO 2000, the World's Fair. Island Press.
- McLennan, J. F (2004), The Philosophy of Sustainable Design, Ecotone Publishing.
- Milosevic, Predrag (2004). The concept and principles of sustainable architectural design for national parks in Serbia, Spatium (11): 91-105.
- Neumann, O. (2014).Technology, Context and Science in Architecture. Iinternational journal of architectural computing, 2(12): 179-197.
- Nolan, D. B.: 2014, sustainable architecture is best achieved through the concept of regionalism, Original Research Proposal, https://usslide.net/document/sustainable-architecture-is-best-achieved-through-the-concept-of-regionalism.
- Qobadian, V. (2012). Climatic and sustainable architecture in Iran, Designer magazine, 5.
- Ricoeur, R. (1965). “Universal Civilization and National Cultures,” History and Truth Evanston: Northwestern University Press, as cited by Kenneth Frampton in “Towards a Critical Regionalism,” p.21.
- Roaf, S., Chrichton, D., Nicol, F. (2004), Adapting buildings and cities for climate change: a 21st century survival guide, Oxford, Architectural Press.
- Roseland, Mark (1997); Dimension of the Eco-city, Cities, 14(4): 197-202.
- Salman, M. (2019). Sustainability and Vernacular Architecture: Rethinking What Identity Is. In Hmood (ed.), Urban and Architectural Heritage Conservation within Sustainability. IntechOpen.
- Staddon, C. & Turnock, D. (2002). Think global act local? Negotiating sustainable under postcommunist Transformation, GeoJournal, 55: 477-484.
- Steyn, G. (2014). Globalisation, vernacularisasion and the invention of identities. SAJAH, 29(3): 49-63.
- The Architectural Review,: 2015, Sai Mandir Temple by SEA, (https://www.architectural-review.com/buildings/sai-mandir-temple-by-sea-straddling-the-world-of-memory-and-history/10004848.article) (Accessed 17 April 2019).
- Tzonis, A. & Lefaivre, L. (1981). “The Grid and the Pathway,” Architecture in Greece
- Tzonis, A. and Lefaivre, L.: 2003, Critical regionalism, architecture and identity in a globalized world, Munich, Berlin, London, New York: Prestel.
- Vale, R., Vale, B. (1991), Green Architecture: Design for a Sustainable Future London, Thames and Hudson Ltd, p70-186.
- Van Der Ryn, S. and Cowan, S. (1996), Ecological Design, Washington DC, Island Press.
- WCED (1987); World Commision on Environment and Development.
- Wilhide E. (2002) Eco: An Essential Sourcebook for Environmentally Friendly Design and Decoration, Quadrille Publishing Ltd: London.
- Zhou, L. and Lowe, D. J. (2003), Economic Principles of Sustainable Construction, In Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Construction in the 21st Century, Sustainability and Innovation in Management and Technology, 10-12 December, Hong Kong, Edited by S. M. Ahmed, I. Ahmad, S. L. Tang and S. Azhar.