Social radicalism in architecture seeks to challenge traditional power structures, hierarchies, and conventional aesthetics to create a more inclusive, human-centered built environment.
An urban design approach rooted in quick, low-cost, and community-focused interventions, has gained traction worldwide as a method for revitalizing public spaces.
Water Sensitive Urban Planning integrates water management with urban design to create sustainable, resilient cities. It emphasizes stormwater management, green infrastructure, decentralized systems, and community engagement for enhanced urban liveability.
Everyday Urbanism reimagines cities by focusing on small-scale, human-centred design, transforming public spaces and daily life through community participation, cultural expression, and making urban living more vibrant and inclusive.
Embracing tradition in modern architecture highlights cultural heritage, sustainability, contextual design, community engagement, and hybrid approaches, merging historical significance with contemporary innovation for enriched spaces.
Culturally centric urban design prioritizes community engagement, cultural identity, place-making, sustainability, and local resources to create vibrant, inclusive spaces that reflect and honor the unique narratives of local populations.
This research article aims to explain the Public Choice Theory in relation to City Planning and Urban Design.
Third Place Theory highlights the importance of community spaces beyond homes and workplaces for social connection and belonging. This article explores how to create thriving “third places” in urban environments.
This book explores the art and science of urban design, emphasizing placemaking, sustainability, and collaboration to create better places for people.
Visualizing Urban and Architecture Diagrams
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