Beschreibung |
This seminar, developed under the »Bauhaus Module«, aims to deal with the current social issues that are affecting society today. Taking into consideration the new social needs of society, such as mobility, changing lifestyles, etc. this course seeks to reconceptualize housing design in terms of modern needs and from the perspectives of the students of Bauhaus University. Dwelling relates to the act of living or inhabiting a building. It is closely related to the identity of the inhabitants since each inhabitant will infill his building according to his needs. The needs of inhabitants derive from their lifestyles which are never the same. They are never static as they change in terms of social, economic and demographic factors. The course promotes a critical and reflective approach to the issue of housing, with an attempt to investigate the potentials of flexible housing and posit it as a solution to these societal issues. This course accommodates and addresses students from different educational backgrounds and disciplines, including Architecture, Art, Urbanism, and Design. It will offer it is adherent to the possibility to get acquainted with the concept of flexibility and to consider it in the light of the latest developments in architecture and planning. The course will consist of weekly interactive lecture sessions arranged in three parts. The first and second part is an introductory module that introduces students to the issue of flexibility, its history and exposing them to different housing projects. The second part discusses the different theories like, ´support and infill´J. Habraken, ´ polyvalence´ H.Herzberger, ´Indeterminacy´ C. Price, etc. In the third part, students will have a chance to make a presentation, showing their ideas and projects concerning the topic. Hence, each of the students will have to propose his / her idea about the future way of living. |
Literatur |
Bott, H., Haas, V. (1996). Verdichteter Wohnungsbau. Kohlhammer GmbH Stuttgart Berlin Köln Brand S. (1994), How Buildings Learn: What happens after they're built, Penguin Books, New York. Colquhoun, A., (1981). Plateau Beaubourg, in Essays in Architectural criticism: Modern Architecture and Historical Change, Mit Press, Cambridge, London. Das Neue Frankfurt. (1929).Verlag Englert und Schlosser in Frankfurt am Main. Herausgeber: Ernst May und Fritz Wiche. January 1929, Heft 1. Evans, R., (1997). ‘’Figures, doors and Passages’’ in Translations from drawing to building and other essays. AA, London. Forty, A., (2000). Words and Buildings. Thames & Hudson Giedion, S. (2015). Raum Zeit Architektur. Birkhäuser Basel. (first published in 1941, Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass. USA). Gorak, S., (1992). The idea of Building, EFN Spon, an imprint of Chapman Hall, 2-3 Boundary Row, London Hertzberger, H. (1991). Lessons for Students in Architecture, ´´6- Functionality, Flexibility, and Polyvalence´´, 010 Publishers, Rotterdam- Netherland. Hamdi, N. (1990). Housing without houses: Participation, Flexibility, Enablement. New York. Van Nostrand Reinhold Habraken, N. J. (2011). ´´Supports: an alternative to mass housing´´ The Urban International Press, U.K. First published in 1972 by Architectural Press, London Hatch, C., R., 1984. ´´The Scope of Social Architecture. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold Company Heckmann, O., & Schneider, F. (2018). Floor Plan Atlas Housing, Birkhäuser, Basel Jos van Eldonk, Hlega Fassbinder (1990). Flexible Fixation: The paradox of Dutch housing Architecture. Assen: Van Gorcum Kendal. J., (1996). Residential Open Building, E&FN Spon Lane, B. M. (2007). Housing and Dwelling: Perspectives on Modern Domestic Architecture (p.2). Abingdon: Routledge. Leupen, B., (2006) ´´Polyvalence, a concept for sustainable dwelling´´. Nordic Journal of Architectural Research Volume 19, No 3, TopicÖ Time-Based Dwelling. Norberg-Schulz, C. (1968) Intentions on Architecture, MIT press. Cambridge, Massachusetts. Row, P., (1993). Modernity and Housing, The MIT press. Schneider, T., & Till, J., (2007). Flexible Housing. New York: Routledge. Teige, K., (1932). ‘’The minimum Dwelling’’. Nejmensˇí byt by Václav Petr, Prague. Translated by Dlugosch, E., MIT press (2002) Massachusetts Wagner, M. (1932). Das Wachsende Haus. Ein Beitrag zur Lösung der Städtischen Wohnungsfrage. Berlin/Deutsches Verlagshaus Bong & Co. Leipzig. |
Bemerkung |
Lehrender: Ing.Arch. PhD Can. Blerim Lutolli
Due to the current situation with the virus (Covid 19) that has hit our city Weimar and many parts of the world badly, the seminar ''Lifestyle Changes and Flexible Housing'' will be based on the E-Learning method, available via the Moodle platform. Our first meeting will take place on May 4th, 2020 starting in the early morning at 9:15 h. (Every Monday) Each session will consist of two parts. In the first part, a short lecture is going to be given, while in the second part student's weekly tasks (given in the previous week) will be presented and discussed. At the end of each weekly session, students are given a small task as homework. Hence, they will further increase their knowledge about the topic and thus get ready for the final task at the end of the semester. The final submission is going to be very flexible. It might be either, short essay, sketch, collage video, or preferably mixed. -Note that this is an elective course, where after successful completion each student gets 3 ECTS. -Some of the literature, available for the participant students on this course will be uploaded in the moodle platform. |