Citations

... One that is consistently echoed in the architectural context related to the work of the mind/brain, initiated by Juhani Pallasmaa and Harry Francis Mallgrave. During their development, Pallasmaa and Mallgrave sharpened the previous architectural context on the relationship between architecture and empathy (Pallasmaa et al., 2015), which seeks to sharpen the sensitivity in seeing, hearing, smelling, tasting, and feeling what those with physical limitations feel are generally categorized as physical disabilities. Empathy emphasizes being with other people more than relationships that place other people as manipulative objects (Bullmer, 1975). ...
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In order to face the era of technological disruption and the industrial revolution 4.0, it is necessary to improve the curriculum and educational methods for the Bachelor of Architecture that is friendly for disabilities. Therefore, it is necessary to innovate, research, and apply online and digital technology, architectural computing systems that can be utilized optimally in XYZ University’s architectural education model. Architectural education must be sensitive and do self-introspection so that it can detect its position during the rapid development of science and technology. Specialized classroom design includes seating position, layout, optimized space, and usage of special computer applications to help students with disabilities in the study and learning process. The methodology approach used Descriptive, experimental, and quantitative methods based on an interdisciplinary approach centralized on psychological methods and designing facilities that support the learning process. The research resulted in designating a position in the classroom that is ideal for a student with disabilities. This position helps them to participate in the classroom efficiently. Equipment such as speakers and an LED TV is placed to help people with disabilities. Transcription software is used to transcribe lecturers in real-time. This research was conducted with the use of compatible software to get optimal results. Several methods and tools are used to support this research to obtain optimal results for the learning process, especially for people who are deaf or have low vision. Audio and visual aspects are prioritized without neglecting other supporting aspects. Dalam rangka menghadapi era disrupsi teknologi dan revolusi industri 4.0, perlu dilakukan penyempurnaan kurikulum dan metode pendidikan Sarjana Arsitektur yang ramah bagi disabilitas. Oleh karena itu perlu dilakukan inovasi, riset, dan menerapkan teknologi online dan digital, sistem komputasi arsitektural yang dapat dimanfaatkan secara optimal dalam model pendidikan arsitektur Universitas XYZ. Pendidikan arsitektur harus peka dan melakukan introspeksi diri sehingga mampu mendeteksi posisinya di tengah perkembangan ilmu pengetahuan dan teknologi yang begitu cepat. Desain ruang kelas khusus mencakup posisi tempat duduk, tata letak, ruang yang dioptimalkan, dan penggunaan aplikasi komputer khusus untuk membantu siswa penyandang disabilitas dalam proses belajar dan belajar. Pendekatan metodologi yang digunakan adalah metode Deskriptif, eksperimental, dan kuantitatif berdasarkan pendekatan interdisipliner, terpusat pada metode psikologis dan merancang fasilitas yang mendukung proses pembelajaran. Penelitian ini menghasilkan penunjukan posisi di kelas yang ideal bagi siswa penyandang disabilitas. Posisi ini membantu mereka untuk berpartisipasi di dalam kelas secara efisien. Perlengkapan seperti speaker dan TV LED ditempatkan untuk membantu para penyandang disabilitas. Software transkripsi digunakan untuk mentranskripsi dosen secara real-time. Penelitian ini dilakukan dengan menggunakan software yang kompatibel untuk mendapatkan hasil yang optimal. Beberapa metode dan alat digunakan untuk mendukung penelitian ini agar mendapatkan hasil yang optimal untuk proses pembelajaran, terutama bagi penyandang tunarungu atau low vision. Aspek audio dan visual diprioritaskan tanpa mengabaikan aspek pendukung lainnya.
... Reveals in 2030, the most significant illness is going to be the mental disorder of "depression". Furthermore, contemporary architecture has started to receive more accusations with emotional coldness, restrictive aesthetics, distanced from human and life (Pallasmaa, 2015). ...
... Artificial environments are turning the world outside in, And that's not the way to save the planet (Simon Marvin,2017). Contemporary architecture has started to receive more accusations of emotional coldness, Restrictive aesthetics, distanced from human and life (Pallasmaa, 2015). Recent studies by the World Federation for Mental Health (2016) reveals the most significant illness in 2030 is going to be the mental disorder of "depression," according to statistics,80-90% most of our time spent inside buildings. ...
Article
Newberg concluded his well-known scientific experiment, wrote,“ A single word has the power to influence the expression of genes that regulate physical and emotional stress”. However, could architectural space also speak? Alter the expression of genes? This study aimed to investigate the relationship between architecture, brain and genes. Objectives, to test the influence of architecture over brain’s “electrical-activity, and to develop, the theory of space and genes. Research-methodology, Firstly, An integrated approach for literature review. Secondly,An experimental approach. Thirdly,An integrative analysis. Findings showed a significant change of brain-electricity by change of environments. Therefore, alteration in the expression of genes. Keywords: Architecture; Emotions; Behaviour; Genes.eISSN: 2514-751X © 2020 The Authors. Published for AMER ABRA cE-Bs by e-International Publishing House, Ltd., UK. This is an open access article under the CC BY-NC-ND license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/). Peer–review under responsibility of AMER (Association of Malaysian Environment-Behaviour Researchers), ABRA (Association of Behavioural Researchers on Asians) and cE-Bs (Centre for Environment-Behaviour Studies), Faculty of Architecture, Planning & Surveying, Universiti Teknologi MARA, Malaysia. DOI: https://doi.org/10.21834/ajebs.v5i16.366
... Recent studies by the World Federation for Mental Health (2016) reveals the most significant illness in 2030 is going to be the mental disorder of "depression" according to statistics, most of our time spent inside buildings and Architects design buildings. Hence, the importance of "re-connecting architecture with emotions and brain" is an essential solution to improve the quality of life for future generations; However, contemporary architecture has started to receive more accusations of emotional coldness, restrictive aesthetics, distanced from human and life (Pallasmaa, 2015). "Architecting" human's emotions of positivity mean designing environments of happiness, excitement, creativity, empathy, and performance-boosting, to improve human's ultimate performance and behaviour for a better quality of life. ...
Conference Paper
The belief that the environment shapes human emotions followed by behaviour is not new, as acknowledged by many researchers. Recent studies show that the most significant illness by 2030 is depression, as most of our time spent inside the buildings. Hence, the importance of "re-connecting architecture with emotions" is an essential solution to improve the quality of life. A single-case experimental design (SCED) aimed to investigate the relationship between neural underpinnings of the brain, for a single participant and various environments. Data collected was based on the Electroencephalography tests. Findings showed a significant contrast between different water elements and environmental settings, each with its unique effect on participant emotions as well as the electrical activity of the brain. Keywords: Depression; Neural underpinnings; Water-bodies environment; Quality of Life.
... Recent studies by the World Federation for Mental Health (2016) reveals the most significant illness in 2030 is going to be the mental disorder of "depression" according to statistics, most of our time spent inside buildings and Architects design buildings. Hence, the importance of "re-connecting architecture with emotions and brain" is an essential solution to improve the quality of life for future generations; However, contemporary architecture has started to receive more accusations of emotional coldness, restrictive aesthetics, distanced from human and life (Pallasmaa, 2015). "Architecting" human's emotions of positivity mean designing environments of happiness, excitement, creativity, empathy, and performance-boosting, to improve human's ultimate performance and behaviour for a better quality of life. ...
... The awareness of human-centred architecture; and aesthetic nourishment in design is an essential element for improving the quality of life, on a spiritual, emotional and biological level. Contemporary architecture has received an enormous number of accusations of emotional coldness and restrictive aesthetics as wells as its distance from humans and life (Pallasmaa, 2015). The present research aimed to improve the understanding of the neural underpinnings of an individual, which influences the emotional state and behaviour of a user impacted by the environment. ...
Article
Full-text available
The belief that the environment shapes human behaviour is not new, as acknowledged by many researchers. Recent studies show that the most significant illness by 2030 is depression, as most of our time spent inside the buildings. Hence, the importance of “re-connecting architecture with emotions and brain” is an essential solution to improve the quality of life. This pilot study aimed to investigate the relationship between neural underpinnings of the human brain and the environments. Data collected was based on the Electroencephalography tests. Findings showed a significant contrast between different water elements and environmental settings, each with its unique effect on human emotions.Keywords: Depression; Neural underpinnings; Water-bodies environment; Cognitive architecture; Quality of Life.eISSN: 2398-4287 © 2020. The Authors. Published for AMER ABRA cE-Bs by e-International Publishing House, Ltd., UK. This is an open access article under the CC BYNC-ND license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/). Peer–review under responsibility of AMER (Association of Malaysian Environment-Behaviour Researchers), ABRA (Association of Behavioural Researchers on Asians) and cE-Bs (Centre for Environment-Behaviour Studies), Faculty of Architecture, Planning & Surveying, Universiti Teknologi MARA, Malaysia.
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The retail atmosphere is changing fast. A physical-based retail is developed by creating an experience with user empathy. The object of this research is an art fashion retail boutique fashion with art content and experiences that represent the uniqueness of customer segmentation. This type of retail will collapse if there are no repeat visits. Consequently, the retail resilience will be declined. Therefore, it is crucial to conceptualize how the customer experience in a retail setting influences purchasing decision-making. This study focuses on designing for customers with specific needs to gain personal experiences in art fashion retail. This experience is understood effectively through an empathic process. Spatial quality is related to the atmosphere. Understanding the atmosphere and customers is related to the existence of spatial settings, activities, senses, and behavior. The relationship between this aspect becomes the basis for developing the concept of personalizing from the customer's point of view. The strategy used is qualitative research to explore customer interaction experiences with spatial settings and gain a broad understanding of related aspects. The composition of the spatial quality elements of art fashion retail represents the customers' perception, experience, and behavior. Varied experiences include being close to a product, close to space, feeling at home, getting imaginative with settings, and uniting and strengthening social relationships. Then customers gain a comfortable atmosphere, so the existence of retail can be resilient in the latest era of retail business.
Conference Paper
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Learning processes in architecture have always been a complex and difficult research field; the specific qualities of architectural education from childhood to adulthood are far from to be really known. We will present some studies, some coming from works with children in primary school and some from the university level in the school of architecture in Barcelona. We will analyze with some examples how the dialogical dimensions of the knowledge of architects can be developed, underdeveloped and even destroyed in education. Some conclusions will intend to uncover how to bridge the gap between practice and theory in architectural education, and then we can immediately understand that this gap has been produced by the wrong assumption that learning and design architectural processes can develop out of their social and cultural-geographic circumstances, in an abstract and apolitical place, where the relationships between experience and reflection can never exist.