Open Architecture for the People Housing Development in Post-War Japan Routledge Research in Architecture Series
Auteur : Matsumura Shuichi
Open Architecture for the People explores Japanese architecture and the three different phases of development between the years 1950 and 2018.
Changing ways of life through differing generations have caused fluctuations in the building industry. This book demonstrates how each generation's expectations have resulted in discernible eras in architecture which can be examined collectively as well as in isolation. For example, the sudden increase in productivity from 1950 brought about by the Industrial Revolution flowed to the production of buildings and homes and designs were influenced by modern ideas.
With over thirty black and white images to illustrate the changes, Matsumura brings to light architectural developments that have previously been confined to Japanese speaking academics. In doing so, the book broadens the scope for further architectural examinations internationally. It would be ideal for academics, students and professionals within the areas of architecture and urban planning, particularly those with an interest in Japanese architecture.
Preface
Acknowledgements
Introduction: Three Phases of Open Architecture- Phases of "Ways to be Opened"
Chapter 1:
The Initiatives of the Government and the Industry - 1950-1973
Chapter 2:
An Initiative to Pay Attention to People - 1973-1986
Chapter 3:
The Inclusion of Customers Organized by the Industry - 1986-2000
Chapter 4:
Connecting with Ways of Life Can Give the Initiative to the People in the 21st century
Chapter 5:
The Development of the Third Phase of Open Architecture
Chapter 6:
Open Architecture Ahead - to Play with Vacant Buildings-
Index
Shuichi Matsumura is a project professor in the Department of Architecture, at the University of Tokyo.
Date de parution : 03-2021
15.6x23.4 cm
Date de parution : 08-2019
15.6x23.4 cm
Thème d’Open Architecture for the People :
Mots-clés :
Young Man; Large Event Space; architecture; Daiwa House Industry; Japanese; Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant Accident; building; JHC; Asia; Monsanto Company; development; Open Architecture; housing; Sekisui House; industrialisation; Detached Single Family Houses; Japanese-speaking academics; Spatial Resources; architectural developments; Battleship Island; Japanese architecture; Prefabricated Houses; Post-War Japan; Renovation School; Vacant Houses; Light Gauge Steel; Tatami Mats; Eames House; United States Financial Crisis; Daiwa House; Nagano City; Personal Entertainment; Nihon Denken; Folk Houses; Space Resources; Housing Suppliers