Vernacular Architecture for a Changing Planet
Piesik, Sandra
Vernacular Architecture for a Changing Planet - urbanNext, February 15, 2018. - 895 words.
Energy and sustainability, Essay, Joana Lazarova, No Density, Sandra Piesik, Urban Paradigms
Adaptative architecture, Ancient societies, Circular economy, Climate change, Ecological researches, Essay, Global Awareness, Green economy, Innovation, Local resources, Shelter, Sustainable construction, Sustainable Development, Updating Native Techniques, Vernacular
"Habitat: Vernacular Architecture for a Changing Planet", 2017 -- https://lccn.loc.gov/2017936011
Dr. Sandra Piesik is an architect, curator, and writer specialising in technology development and transfer of natural materials, and the implementation of global sustainable legislation. Her new book, "Habitat: Vernacular Architecture for a Changing Planet", published last month by Thames & Hudson, is “a collective contribution towards shifting sustainable development paradigms including the role of cities and the built environment on the changing planet. It includes contributions by over 140 scholars from 50 countries.” The immense threat of climate change has given rise to a whole spectrum of ethical and political concerns within the realm of architecture.
2575-5374
Vernacular Architecture Climate Change Developing Countries
Vernacular Architecture for a Changing Planet - urbanNext, February 15, 2018. - 895 words.
Energy and sustainability, Essay, Joana Lazarova, No Density, Sandra Piesik, Urban Paradigms
Adaptative architecture, Ancient societies, Circular economy, Climate change, Ecological researches, Essay, Global Awareness, Green economy, Innovation, Local resources, Shelter, Sustainable construction, Sustainable Development, Updating Native Techniques, Vernacular
"Habitat: Vernacular Architecture for a Changing Planet", 2017 -- https://lccn.loc.gov/2017936011
Dr. Sandra Piesik is an architect, curator, and writer specialising in technology development and transfer of natural materials, and the implementation of global sustainable legislation. Her new book, "Habitat: Vernacular Architecture for a Changing Planet", published last month by Thames & Hudson, is “a collective contribution towards shifting sustainable development paradigms including the role of cities and the built environment on the changing planet. It includes contributions by over 140 scholars from 50 countries.” The immense threat of climate change has given rise to a whole spectrum of ethical and political concerns within the realm of architecture.
2575-5374
Vernacular Architecture Climate Change Developing Countries