The Organising Committee of Space Syntax - Second International Symposium
is calling for posters from the following people who submitted abstracts
for the first stage of the refereeing process. The Organising Committee is
calling for 48 posters by researchers from 19 universities in 12 countries
around the world.
THE DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION OF POSTERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED SHORTLY.
A copy of the format instructions for posters will be distributed shortly
via the post and email. In the meantime, those of you submitting posters
should assume an UK Standard A2 format (410 mm X 594 mm) or perhaps even an
UK Standard A1 (820 mm x 594 mm) format, if you feel you need the
additional space. Posters should be set up as 'landscape' and have images
with accompanying text to explain the nature of the research work
(approximately 500 - 1000 words). The posters should be produced to HIGH
PROFESSIONAL standard. Failure to adhere to the format instructions will
constitute grounds for not exhibiting submitted posters.
The Organisers would like to remind everyone that the poster exhibition is
an integral part of the symposium - both in its content and atmosphere -
and researchers should take this opportunity to expose their work to their
colleagues. It can be a crucial process for both receiving valuable
critical feedback from colleagues in the field in preparation for
publication. The winner of the poster exhibition at the first symposium in
London, Tatjana Jovanovic of Delft University in The Netherlands, will be
presenting her research work in this second symposium in Brasilia. As with
the first poster exhibition there will be a prize for what the Organisers
decide is the Best Poster - a signed copy of Dr Julienne Hanson's new
hardback book, Decoding Houses and Homes (CUP, 1998). 2 Second Prize
Winners will receive a signed copy of the paper version of Professor Bill
Hillier's book, Space is the Machine (CUP, 1996) and 3 Third Prize winners
will receive a copy of the Environment and Planning B Theme Issue on Space
Syntax, signed by several of the authors including Professor Bill Hillier,
Dr Julienne Hanson, Alan Penn
On behalf of the Organising Committee
Fred de Holanda, Symposium Organiser
Mark David Major, Secretariat, International Space Syntax Committee
Luiz Amorim
Space Syntax - Second International Symposium
Abstracts Accepted as Posters
Behaviour and Expectations: The Use of Space Syntax And Oral History on
Inventory Works of Cities Heritage (03)
Anamaria Martins and Marta Sinoti, Dept. do Patrimonio Historico e
Artistico do DF B
Spatial Syntax As a Tool for Landscape Planning (04)
Angelo Serpa, University of Bahja B
The Interface Between Local and Global Cores in Urban Systems (09)
Douglas Aguiar, University of Rio Grande do Sul B
Notes on the Typology of Socio-Functional Fields (16)
Luiz Amorim, University of Pernanbuco B
Blueprints of Modern Life: Comparing Architects' Homes and Houses (18)
Luiz Amorim, University of Pernanbuco B
Urban Morphology Through Space Syntax and Pedestrian Flows on University
Territory (32)
Adriana Nogueira and Ernaldo Marques, University of Sao Carlos B
Using Space Syntax Techniques to Estimate Accessibility Variations in
Medium-sized Brazilian Cities (33)
Antonio Silva, University of San Paulo B
A Bridge Too Far: A Preliminary Configurational Study of Penghu Island,
Taiwan (35)
Ching-Hui Huang, University of Rio Grande do Sul B
Researching Transformations in Shopping Centres' neighbourhoods By Using
Morphological Evolution Analysis (36)
Clarice Maraschin, University of Rio Grande do Sul B
Accessibility to Add Functionality to Mass Transit Stations: The Case of
Recife Metro Line (41)
Guilherme Varela and Rosa Pandolffi, University of Pernanbuco B
The Role of Shopping Arcades in the Vitality of San Paulo Downtown (42)
Heliana Vargas, University of San Paulo B
The Five Typologies of Gracas and Boa Viagem (61)
Renata Wainsley, University of Pernanbuco B
The Space Syntax Method Like a Environmental Planning Tool (72)
Fabio Angeoleto and Angelo Serba, University of Bahia B
Urban Analysis: Spatial Configuration Versus Spatial Interaction Approaches (73)
Teimo Mota, University of Rio Grande do Sul B
Social-Spatial Integration in Santa Catarina Island (85)
Cristine Angelo, Aryton Bueno, et al, University of Santa Catarina B
What is in a bridge: studying the impact of large scale development on the
urban grid of Natal (Brazil) and specially on its Historic Centre (96)
Edja Trigueiro, University of Rio Grande do Norte B
Anchors, Hooks and Baits in the Shopping Centre Space (98)
Ricardo Rosenberg and Benamy Turkienicz, University of Rio Grande do Sul B
Probability and Chance in Pattern of Use of Public Spaces (99)
Michael Mittman, Benamy Turkienicz and Edson Cattoni, University of Rio
Grande do Sul B
Tourism and Urban Morphology: Study of Syntactic Attributes of tourist
Investments in St Catarina Island (106)
Vera Ely and Aryton Bueno, University of Santa Catarina B
Spatial Structures of Original and Converted Social Housing (107)
Antonio Reis, University of Rio Grande do Sul B
Space Syntax in Florianopolis: Teaching and Urban Planning Applications (119)
Almir Reis and Ayrton Bueno, University of Santa Catarina B
Spatial Configuration in New Cities: The Formation of Structures and Urban
Tissues (128)
Jucara Spinell and Marisa Wagner, University of Rio Grande do Sul B
Urban Collisions: Continuities and Discontinuities (129)
Douglas Aguiar, University of Rio Grande do Sul B
Urban Expansion in the Island of Santa Catarina: Syntactic Analysis of
Campeche (137)
Chirley Ludvig, Arlis Peres, et al, University of Santa Catarina B
Spatial Differentiation: A Systematic Picture of Local Area Structure (02)
Apiradee Kasemook, University College London, England
Pattern Recognition in Loma Rica (06)
Andres Laguens and Pio Garcia, National University of Cordoba, Argentina
The Systematic Impacts of Urban Environments in Lisbon (08)
Claudia Fernanda Magalhaes and Francisco Serdoura, Instituto Tecnico
Superior, Portugal
Understanding Towns Through Their Morphologies: Case of Islamshahr (20)
Majid Khabazan, University College London, England
Residents' Perception of Control (29)
Young Kim, University College London, England
The Spatial Logic of Shopping in the Inner Shopping Area of Jeddah, Saudi
Arabia (30)
Aboulgader Amir, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA
Developmental Syntax (34)
Bill Thompson, Heriot-Watt University, Scotland
Morphological Evolution of Public Space in the Historical Suburbs of Milan (39)
Emanuela Dentis, Politecnico di Milano, Italy
Popular Syntax: The Brazilian Re-Configurations of Modernist Vocabulary (40)
Fernando Lara, University of Michigan, USA
Towards a Logic of Architectural Composition. The Notion of Parti (43)
Irena Sakellaridou, University College London, England
Logics of Spatial Development of Helsinki (53)
Mikko Lindqvist and Roope Rissanen, Helsinki University of Technology, Finland
The Use of Space Syntax in a Morphologic Information System (MIS) in
Architectural Education (58)
Philip Stringer, University of Greenwich, England
The Radical Alternative Urban Design and Space Use (60)
Raga Shaddad, University College London, England
Social Behaviour and Spatial Configuration on Streets and in Housing
Estates (70)
Sarayut Supsook, University College London, England
The Construction of Visual Outcome in Buildings: Repetition Versus
Differentiation in Housing Projects (71)
Myrto-Gabriella Exacoustou, University College London, England
The Spatial Organisation of the Rural Cultural Landscapes in the
Mediterranean (74)
Jala Makhzoumi and Reem Zako, University College London, England
The Design of Public Space in Modernistic Housing Areas (78)
Anna-Johanna Kiasander, Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden
The Spatial Example of Cerda (100)
Silva Briceno, Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden
Social Segregation, Spatial Integration: A Study of the Traditional
Courtyard House (115)
Reem Zako, University College London, England
Playing 'Blind Man's Bluff' in a City (117)
Ruben Garnica Monroy, Mexico
Byzantine Archaeology: Ecclesial Architecture and Space Syntax (118)
Dave Clark, University College London, England
Qualitative Cluster Descriptions Based on the Space Syntax Variables (122)
Guido Stegen, Belgium
The Morphological Changes in Retail and Commercial Development in Seoul (124)
Sung Kim, University of Seoul, Korea
Understanding Towns Through Their Morphologies. Cases of Islanshahr and
Vavn (138)
Majid Khabazan, University College London, England
NOTE: The reference numbers in parenthesis merely indicate the order in
which the abstract was received.
_______________________________________________________________________
Mark David Major
Course Director, MSc Built Environment: Advanced Architectural Studies
Associate, Space Syntax Laboratory
The Bartlett School of Graduate Studies
(Torrington Place Site)
University College London
Gower Street
London WC1E 6BT
United Kingdom
tel +44 (0)171 504 5914
fax +44 (0)171 813 4363
email [log in to unmask]
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
|