The publications arising out of papers presented at first two space syntax
symposia (London, 1997; Brasilia, 1999) have now been sorted - or nearly so
- and these papers are well on their way to to being published, if they
haven't been already. The list of publications is detailed below. I hope
this allows everyone to update their records and points them toward
relevant publications. If you are aware of any independent publications of
material presented at either of the first two space syntax symposia - or
errors in the listing below - then please forward that information to the
mailbase for everyone's general knowledge.

Best wishes

Mark David Major
Secretariat, International Space Syntax Steering Committee

SYMPOSIUM PROCEEDINGS
de Holanda F, Amorim L, Eds., forthcoming, Space Syntax - Second
International Symposium Proceedings, Revised and Extended Volume 2,
Faculdade de Arquitetura e Urbanismo, Universidade de Brasilia, (ISBN
numbers are being secured in Brazil by Frederico de Holanda)

de Holanda F, Amorim L, Dufaux F Eds., 1999, Space Syntax - Second
International Symposium Proceedings, Volumes 1 and 2, Faculdade de
Arquitetura e Urbanismo, Universidade de Brasilia, (ISBN numbers are being
secured in Brazil by Frederico de Holanda)

Major MD, Amorim L, Eds., 1999, Space Syntax - First International
Symposium Proceedings, Volume 3 (ISBN 0 9535456 0 4), Space Syntax
Laboratory, University College London, ISBN 0 9535456 0 1

Major MD, Amorim L, Dufaux F Eds., 1997, Space Syntax - First International
Symposium Proceedings, Volumes 1 (ISBN 0 9535456 0 2) and 2 (ISBN 0 9535456
0 3), Space Syntax Laboratory, University College London, ISBN 0 9535456 0
1

SPECIAL ISSUES IN REFEREED JOURNALS
Envrionment and Planning B: Planning and Design Theme Issue on space syntax
(Edited by B Hillier, MD Major and L Amorim), Volume 26, Number 2, 1999, pp
150-136, ISSN 0265 8135

Guest Editorial, B Hillier, pp 163-168
Hillier B, The Hidden Geometry of Deformed Grids: or, why space syntax
works, when it looks as though it shouldn't, pp 169-192
Penn A, Desyllas J, Vaugh L, The Space of Innovation: interaction and
communication in the work environment, pp 193-218
Bustard W, Space, Evolution, and Functon in the Houses of Chaco Canyon, pp
219-240
Choi YK, The Morphology of Exploration and Encounter in Museum Layouts, pp
241-250
Read S, Space Syntax and the Dutch City, pp 251 - 264

Computers, Environment and Urban Systems Special Issue on space syntax.
This special issue has been cancelled and the following papers have been
independently submitted to CEUS and can be consider forthcoming:

Karimi K, Organic Cities Unpacked
Major MD, Penn A, Hillier B, The Urban Village and City of Tomorrow Revisited

Urban Design International Special Issue on space syntax (Edited by F de
Holanda and L Amorim). The following papers comprising this special issue
in UDI have been submitted to the publishers and can be considered
forthcoming:

de Holanda F, Amorim L, Guest Editorial
Hanson J, Urban Transformations: a history of design ideas
Rigatti D, Order and Structure, Design and Use in Housing Estates
Hillier B, Greene M, Deysllas J, Self-generated Neighbourhoods: the role of
urban form in the consolidation of informal settlements
Shu CF, Housing Layout and Crime Vulnerability
de Holanda F, Class Footprints in the Landscape
Heitor T, et al, Breaking of the Mediaeval Space: The Emergence of a New
City of Enlightenment
Read S, The Grain of Space In Time: The spatial/functional inheritance of
Amsterdam's centre
Karimi K, Urban Conservation and Spatial Transformation

Journal of Architecture and Planning Research Special Issue on space syntax
(Edited by MD Major and B Hillier). The following papers comprising this
special issue in JAPR have been submitted and can be considered
forthcoming:

Steadman P, Guest Editorial
Peponis J, The Logic of Space and the Reasons of Design
Turner A, Penn A, Making isovists syntactic: isovist integration analysis
Bafna S, The morphology of early modernist residential plans
Major MD, et al, In with the Right Crowd: spatial layout and crowd phenomena
Steadman P, Every built form has a number

INDEPENDENT PUBLICATIONS

Major MD, Sarris N, Cloak and Dagger Theory: Manifestations of the mundane
in eight Peter Eisenman houses, forthcoming in Environment and Planning B:
Planning and Design

Hillier B, 1999, Centrality as a Process: accounting for attraction
inequalities in deformed grids, Urban design International, Volume 4,
Number 3 & 4, September/December 1999, E & Fn Spon, ISSN 1357-5317

BOOKS
The following papers comprising the proposed books 'Space Syntax I' and
'Space Syntax II' (likely publisher E & FN Spon) has been forward to Dr.
Stephen Read at Delft University, who will oversee the final stages of
preparation of these books. It is hoped that 'Space Syntax I' will be
available by the time of Space Syntax - Third International Symposium in
Atlanta, Georgia USA, and 'Space Syntax II' shortly thereafter.

Space Syntax I (Edited by B Hillier, S Read and MD Major)
Proposed Chapter Outline

Introduction
1 - The Reasoning Art: or, The Need for an Analytical Theory of
Architecture, B Hillier, J Hanson

Part 1 - Design and Practice
2- A Changing Paradigm in the Field, Richard Burdett
3- Research into Design, Sir Norman Foster
4 -Making Space: The Use of Space Syntax in Design, Tim Stonor

Part 2 - The Sustainable City
5 - Berlin in Transition: The Relationship between Land Use, Land Value and
Urban Morphology, Jake Desyllas
6 - Effects of Street Grid Configuration on Kerbside Concentrations of
Vehicular Emissions, B Croxford, A Penn
7 - Strategic Space: Patterns of Use in Public Squares of the City of
London, Maria Beatriz de Arruda Campos

Part 3 - The Global City
8 - Space Syntax and the Dutch City, Stephen Read
9 - Organic Cities Unpacked, Kayvan Karimi
10 - Are American Cities Different: and if so, how are they?, Mark David Major

Part 4 - Complex Urban Form
11 - Revisiting John Portman's Peachtree Center Complex in Atlanta, Mahbub
Rashid
12 - Socio-spatial Analysis of Four University Campuses in Santiago,
Margarita Greene, Alan Penn
13 - Integrated Multi-level Circulation Systems (IMCS) in Dense Urban
Areas, Dongkuk Chang

Part 5 - Complex Buildings
14 - The Space of Innovation: Interaction and Communication in the Work
Environment, A Penn et al
15 - The Spatial Dimensions of Control in Restrictive Settings, Frieda Peatross
16 - The Morphology of Exploration and Encounter in Museum Layouts, Yoon
Kyung Choi

Part 6 - Spatial Culture
17 - The Urban 'Ghetto': The Spatial Distribution of Ethnic Minorities,
Laura Vaughan
18 - The Dinner Procession Goes to the Kitchen, Edja B F Trigueiro
19 - Space, Evolution and Function in the Houses of Chaco Canyon, Wendy Bustard

Part 7 - Innovative Representations
20 - Intelligent Architecture: New Tools for the Three Dimensional Analysis
of Space and Built Form, A Penn et al
21 - Experiments With Settlement Aggregation Models, Bill Erickson and Tony
Lloyd-Jones
22 - On the Characterisation of Axial Maps, Teresa V Heitor et al

Part 8 - Shape and Spatial Configuration
23 - Geometries of Architectural Description: Shape and Spatial
Configuration, John Peponis et al
24 -  On the Description of Shape and Spatial Configuration Inside
Buildings, John Peponis et al
25 - On the Generation of Linear Representation of Spatial Configuration,
John Peponis et al

Conclusion
26 - The Hidden Geometry of Deformed Grids: or, why space syntax works,
when it looks as though it shouldn't
         Bill Hillier
27 - Space Syntax and Geometry, Philip Steadman

Space Syntax II (Edited by B Hillier, S Read and MD Major)
Proposed Chapter Outline

1  - Introduction by Lionel March

Housing and the Social Agenda
2 - Urban Transformations: a history of design ideas, Julienne Hanson
3 - The Urban Village and the City of Tomorrow Revisited, Mark David Major
4 - Order and Structure, Design and Use in Housing Estates, Decio Rigatti

Spatial Configuration and Urban Function
5 - Centrality as a Process: Accounting for Attraction inequalities in
deformed grids, Bill Hillier
6 - Self-generated Neighbourhoods: the role of urban form in the
consolidation of informal settlements
7 - Housing Layout and Crime Vulnerability, Simon Shu

The Historical Evolution of the City
8 - Class Footprints in the Landscape, Frederico de Holanda
9 - Breaking of the Mediaeval Space: The Emergence of a New City of
Enlightenment, Teresa Heitor
10 - The Grain of Space In Time: The spatial/functional inheritance of
Amsterdam's centre, Stephen Read
11 - Urban Conservation and Spatial Transformation, Kayvan Karimi

The Plan as a Resource for Ideas
12 - The morphology of early modernist residential plans, Sonit Bafna
13 - Cloak and Dagger Theory: Manifestations of the mundane in eight Peter
Eisenman houses, Mark David Major
14 - The Logic of Space and the Reasons of Design, John Peponis

The Archetyal Building
15 - Sketch for an archetypal building, Philip Steadman
16 - A classification of built forms, Philip Steadman
17 - Every built form has a number, Philip Steadman

NOTE: We have asked Philip Steadman's permission to reprint these articles
in their entirely and here gathered together for the first time in one
publication.

New Methodological Directions
18 - In with the Right Crowd: spatial layout and crowd phenomena, Mark
David Major
19 - Making isovists syntactic: isovist integration analysis, Alasdair Turner
20 - Virtual Beings: Emergence of Population Level Movement Behaviours from
Individual Rulesets, Chirron Mottram

Conclusion
21 - Space as a Paradigm for Understanding Strongly Relational System, Bill
Hillier
22 - Research into Practice: From Practice, Research, Tim Stonor

____________________________________________________________________

Mark David Major
Lecturer, University College London
Secretariat, International Space Syntax Steering Committee

Contact Address at Work:

The Bartlett School of Graduate Studies
(Torrington Place Site)
University College London
Gower Street
London WC1E 6BT
United Kingdom

tel        +44 (0)20 7679 5916
fax       +44 (0)20 7916 1887
email    [log in to unmask]

Contact Address at Home:

8 Crediton Hill
West Hampstead
London NW6 1HP
United Kingdom

tel         +44 (0)20 7431 5278
fax        +44 (0)20 7431 8576
email     [log in to unmask]
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