January 2006
·
13 Reads
·
1 Citation
Journal of Architecture and Planning (Transactions of AIJ)
This page lists works of an author who doesn't have a ResearchGate profile or hasn't added the works to their profile yet. It is automatically generated from public (personal) data to further our legitimate goal of comprehensive and accurate scientific recordkeeping. If you are this author and want this page removed, please let us know.
January 2006
·
13 Reads
·
1 Citation
Journal of Architecture and Planning (Transactions of AIJ)
April 2005
·
30 Reads
·
3 Citations
Journal of Architecture and Planning (Transactions of AIJ)
Clarifying the process of urban formation and the form of townhouses in Malacca, this paper discusses the characteristics of urban space in comparison with other Dutch colonial Cities: The research project this paper is based on was launched under the title 'Field Research on Origin, Transformation, Conversion and Conservation of Urban Space of Colonial Cities' the major target of which are the Dutch colonial cities. To compare the colonial cities of all over the world is ambitious objective of our project. With numerous historical buildings and houses, Malacca municipality with Malaysian government tries to be registered as UNESCO World Heritage. The Dutch is well known as a developer of high-dense settlements with townhouses. One of major focuses of this paper is what and how the Dutch designed the townhouse. The paper is composed by historical analysis of the process of establishment and development of Malacca and considerations on block formation and typology of townhouses. Analyzing the block formation and form of the house plan, the paper suggests the townhouses in Malacca were merely influenced by those in Netherlands and were introduced by Chinese called Baba-Nyonya.
December 2004
·
61 Reads
·
3 Citations
Journal of Architecture and Planning (Transactions of AIJ)
Shophouses of Ratanakosin, as its name suggests, are bi-functional buildings, one of them is commercial and the other is living. Variations of shophouse spatial organization are found in composition of their elements such as open court, stair, toilet and backlane. However, at the first stage of construction, shophouses of the same group generally had same patterns of spatial organization but later underwent changes depending on usage patterns. Finally, their spatial organization transformed into various types regardless of their origin and spatail articulation. Purpose of this paper is to clarify the characteristics of the spatial organization of shophouses. Three blocks of shophouse from three main landholdings, namely temple; Bureau of the Crown Property; and, the private sector have been selected as objects of study. A comparative study is carried out to determine the similarities and differences in their transformation process. Finally, the relationship between Building Code and transformation in shophouse will be discussed.
... The fl ooding in 2011, which was the most severe flood on record, raised an awareness of the importance of living with water. The results of the observe the social and socio-spatial changes (Chaweewan et al. 2000(Chaweewan et al. , 2002 and examine the indigenous commercial building typology as an interface of land and water (Nawit 2006). Recent investigations deal with the peri-urban confl ict of urbanisation and agricultural use (Vudipong et al. 2012) and a proposed change of perception of waterscape into more favourable conditions by comparing solid and liquid perception (McGrath, Danai 2010;Danai et al. 2013) based on urban planning and design with water urbanism (cf. ...
January 2006
Journal of Architecture and Planning (Transactions of AIJ)