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DMG Journal Vol.13 No.1
Robert A. Fowles
SPECIAL ISSUE: DESIGN METHODS IN U.K. SCHOOLS OF ARCHITECTURE Robert A. Fowles, Guest Editor
Contents
1 Donald P. Grant, Chairman of the Design Methods Group
2 EDITORIAL
Robert A. Fowles6 ATTITUDES TO DESIGN METHODS: 1958-78
Derek Buttle10 DESIGN METHODS AND ARCHITECTURAL THEORY
James B. Harris15 DESIGN METHODS AT THE PORTSMOUTH SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE Geoffrey Broadbent
18 METHODS AND MODELS: ALIVE AND WELL AT STRATHCLYDE
Tom Maver23 ARCHITECTURE IS NOT A DEGREE GAME, OR NEVER MIND THE BALL, LET'S GET ON WITH THE GAME
Andrew McMillan29 THE ACT OF DESIGNING
Bryan Lawson33 DESIGN METHODS: THEORY TO PRAGMATISM
Robert A. Fowles39 ATTITUDES TOWARDS DESIGN METHODS AT HUDDERSFIELD POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
Geoffrey Calderbank and Jaki Howes41 THE DEVELOPMENT OF DESIGN METHODS: A REVIEW
Geoffrey BroadbentDMG Reference Sheets for the new student of design:
46 Reference Sheet One, Design Methodology and Design Methods
48 Reference Sheet Two, Professional Practice as a Small-scale Master Builder
50 Information about the DESIGN METHODS GROUP
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DMG Journal Vol.12 No.1
Jean-Pierre Protzen
OPEN ISSUE
In this open issue we have papers representative of design viewed at several levels, from the very specific and narrowly defined level represented in Chyutin's paper to the broad, theoretical scope of Prost's. Specific technical issues within the area of decision making are represented in Rusin and in the exchange between Wise and Grant. In one sense several of the articles in this issue represent follow-up's on earlier "how to do it" issues of the journal, specifically those dealing with Design by Objectives (Vol.10 No.4) and the Morphological Approach (Vol.11 No.3).One very desirable thing can be seen in this issue which has been sadly lacking during most of the journal's history, and that is critical comment on previous articles. Wise's comment and Grant's response will hopefully initiate a continuing activity of critique and comment on the material published in the journal.
Contents
VARIETY GENERATION (DIVERGENCE)
1 THE MANAGEMENT OF THE MORPHOLOGICAL BOX IN DESIGN DECISION MAKING
Robert E. WarrenDESIGN EDUCATION
11 SCALE MODEL BUILDING AS A MEANS OF LEARNING ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
John Lange14 DESIGN METHODS EDUCATION AT CAL POLY - SAN LUIS OBISPO
Donald P. Grant20 TEACHING PLANNING THEORY
Robert ProstEVALUATION (VARIETY REDUCTION)(CONVERGENCE)
32 WEIGHTING OF PARTIAL JUDGMENTS IN OBJECTIFICATION AND EVALUATION OF DECISIONS
Dorek Jamie Rusin40 A CRITICAL REPLY TO DONALD GRANTS "ALPHA-BETA" MODEL FOR DECISION MAKING WITH MULTIPLE OBJECTIVES
James A. Wise44 RESPONSE TO JAMES A. WISE S CRITICAL REPLY TO THE ALPHA-BETA MODEL FOR DECISION MAKING
Donald P. GrantMODELING
46 MODELING ARCHITECTURAL PROBLEMS
Richard W. Seaton53 DESIGNING INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS WITH THE AID OF MATHEMATICAL MODELS
Michael ChyutinCOMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN
60 THAT A COMPUTER CAN BE INTELLIGENT WITHOUT HAVING A MIND
M.P.T. Linzey -
DMG Journal Vol.12 No.3/4
Jean-Pierre Protzen
The editors note that the publication of this issue marked the completion of the DMG's twelfth year of publication. This is an "omnibus" issue, collecting a varied fare of entries. The editors write, 'In the body of abstracts from the Turkish conference one can see an interesting microcosmic view of the topics that have appeared in our pages during the first twelve years'.
Contents
SECTION ON PARADIGMS
140 PREFACE ON PARADIGMS Daniel T. Wormhoudt
155 PARADIGMS AND THE PRACTICE OF ENVIRONMENAL PLANNING Daniel T. Wormhoudt
156 A THEORY OF CRITICAL REFLECTION IN THE PLANNING PROCESS Alcira Kreimer, Nicos Polydorides, and Daniel T. Wormhoudt
187 THE CASE AGAINST PLANNING: THE BELOVED COMMUNITY C. West Churchman.
191 THE POVERTY OF PATTERN LANGUAGE - A BOOK REVIEW OF CHRISTOPHER ALEXANDER, ET.AL., "A PATTERN LANGUAGE, TOWNS, BUILDINGS, CONSTRUCTION."
A REVIEW OF THE PUBLICATIONS OF THE DESIGN METHODS GROUP - PART ONE: TABLES OF CONTENTS VOLUMES ONE THROUGH TWELVE
Future issues of DESIGN METHODS AND THEORIES will carry further entries in this series reviewing the publications of the DMG from 1966 through the present, Volumes 1 through 12. Early issues will carry a comprehensive index to ,the first twelve volumes, an index of abstracts published, an index of book reviews, and review articles on various topics covered during the past years.
TABLES OF CONTENTS
171 DMG NEWSLETTER, VOL.1 THROUGH VOL.5 180 DMG-DRS JOURNAL: DESIGN RESEARCH AND METHODS, VOL. 6 THROUGH VOL. 9 184 DESIGN METHODS AND THEORIES, VOL. 10 THROUGH VOL. 12
OPEN ISSUE
195 THE HABITAT FOR DIFFERENT SOCIAL CATEGORIES Alberto Gasparini
207 DESIGNING DESIGN EDUCATION SHARED VIEWPOINTS Philippe Duchastel and Alistair Morgan
ISTANBUL CONFERENCE ABSTRACTS
212 Bayazit, Nigan (Abstracts Editor). ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN: INTERRELATIONS AMONG THEORY, RESEARCH AND PRACTICE. Abstracts of papers presented at the conference, Istanbul Technical University, Istanbul, Turkey, May 15-17, 1978
Forty-six abstracts, listed by author in the index to Volume 12
219 INDEX TO VOLUME TWELVE (1978)
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DMG Journal Vol.12 No.2
Reg Talbot
DESIGN RESEARCH IN THE U.K.
70 EDITORIAL
Reg Talbot72 VISUAL ANALYSIS : THE DEVELOPMENT AND USE OF VISUAL DESCRIPTORS
Graeme Aylward and Mark Turnbull89 AN ADAPTIVE APPROACH TO SOLUTION GENERATION
S.R. Berger, R. Gill and D.C. Hughes.94 DESIGN PLAY NUMBER ONE: The Problem is ...
Nigel Cross99 COUNTER DESIGNING COMPANY PRODUCTS :THE LUCAS AEROSPACE WORKERS CAMPAIGN FOR SOCIALLY USEFUL TECHNOLOGY
David Elliott104 POWER, A NEGLECTED CONCEPT IN OFFICE DESIGN?
Alan Lipman, Ian Cooper, Rita Harris and Robert Tranter117 FAILURES AND RISK IN DESIGN
David T. Yeomans123 A DEFINITION OF DESIGN: ORIGINATING USEFUL SYSTEMS
David Sless131 THE PROBLEM OF TERMINOLOGY : A PROPOSED TERMINOLOGY FOR DESIGN THEORIES AND METHODS
Krishna S. Mathur -
DMG Journal Vol.11 No.3
Donald P. Grant
Contents
THE 'HOW TO'OF DECISION MAKING
Guest Editor: Donald P. GrantThis issue is the second in a series of issues on the "how to" of various design methods. These "how to" issues of DESIGN METHODS AND THEORIES are intended for use as self-instruction manuals for practicing designers and for use as texts by teachers of design methods courses.
The first issue in this "how to" series was Volume 10 Number 4, October-December 1976, and included articles on decision-making with multiple objectives.
This second issue in the "how to" series deals with the morphological approach to idea generation.
One current analysis of the design process is as a constantly-repeated isomorphism made up of three types of activity. Rittel describes the three types of activity as problem definition, variety generation and variety reduction. Jones refers to the same three kinds of activities as transformation, divergence and convergence, respectively. The first issue in this "how to" series dealt chiefly with the activities of problem definition and variety reduction, that is, transformation and convergence. This issue, on the morphological approach, deals chiefly with the activi- ties of problem definition (transformation) and variety generation (divergence). Methods of idea production, variety generation, divergence, or creativity, to list several near synonyms for this aspect of designing activity, that are commonly taught in design methods courses and used by designers include the morphological approach, treated here, and the free-association approaches of brainstorming and Synectics. The morphological approach has been used in awide variety of design tasks. Future issues in this "how to" series will include material on the Issue-based Information System, or IBIS; on decision-making with multiple objectives and multiple clients; on space planning methods; and on image profiling in the manner of the semantic differential.
129 HOW TO CONSTRUCT AMORPHOLOGICAL BOX
Donald P. Grant159 HOW TO CONSTRUCT AMORPHOLOGICAL TREE
Donald P. Grant -
DMG Journal Vol.11 No.4
Donald P. Grant
'HOW TO' OF ISSUE-BASED INFORMATION SYSTEMS (I.B.I.S.)
Guest Editor: Donald P. Grant, Ph.D. Professor of Architecture and Environmental Design
This issue is the third in a series of issues on the "how to" of various design methods. These "how to" issues of DESIGN METHODS AND THEORIES are intended for use as self-instructional manuals for practicing designers and for use as texts by teachers of design methods courses.
The first issue in this "how to" series was Volume 10 Number 4, October-December 1976, and included articles on decision-making with multiple objectives.
The second issue in this "how to" series was Volume 11 Number 3, July-September 1977, and included articles on how to construct and use morphological boxes and morphological trees.
This issue on the IBIS is being published earlier than was intended; it was not my intent as editor (and author) to run two issues of my own work back-to-back, as I am in fact doing with this and the previous issue. However, the material prepared for Volume 11 Number 4 was checked and withdrawn for further work on the eve of printing, and this material, being ready for publication already, was substituted at the last minute in order to begin the process of catching up to our publishing schedule. This issue will be followed in quick succession by Volume 12 Number 1 and Volume 12 Number 2; indeed, one or both of these issues may have reached our subscribers before this issue. It is our firm resolve to maintain our publishing schedule in the future.
Contents
185 HOW TO USE THE IBIS AS A PROCEDURE FOR DELIBERATION AND ARGUMENT IN ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN AND PLANNING
Donald P. Grant221 HOW TO OPERATE AN IBIS IN SUPPORT OF A RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT PROJECT
Donald P. Grant256 A METHOD FOR IBIS DATA GATHERING AND DEVELOPMENT
E. Burton Swanson261 INDEX TO VOLUME ELEVEN (1977)
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DMG Journal Vol.11 No.2
Jean-Pierre Protzen
Contents
OPEN ISSUE
The editors of Design Methods and Theories regularly receive unsolicited articles written for publication by readers of the journal. Many of these articles might, be of interest to other readers, but do not fit our format of topical issues. To accomodate such articles the editors will, from time to time, prepare an open issue. The present issue is the first in this series.65 DESIGN DECISION MAKING IN MANAGEMENT
Vilma Barr69 VALUE ORIENTATIONS AND THEIR USE IN THE FORMATION OF POLICY AND PROGRAMS FOR THE ADMINISTRATION OF RECREATIONAL AREAS
David L. Groves and Harvey Kahalas91 SPECTATOR SEATING PREFERENCE AS A DETER- MINANT IN DESIGN AND PRICING DECISIONS
John F. Kottas98 SPACE PHOTOS HELP CITY PLANNERS BETEER UNDERSTAND THEIR COMMUNITIES
Albert J. Landini and Nevin A. Bryant105 FUNCTIONAL DESIGN OF LECTURE THEATERS
Terence M. Russell113 DECOMPOSITION OF A MULTI-CELL COMPLEX--A PROBLEM IN PHYSICAL DESIGN
E. Shaviv, R. Hashimshony, and A. Wachman121 THE USE OF MULTIDIMENSIONAL SCALING AS A TOOL IN ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
James R. Ulrich and Harriet M. Braunstein128 A CALL FOR PAPERS
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DMG Journal Vol.11 No.1
Reg Talbot
Contents
DESIGN RESEARCH IN THE U.K.
Guest Editor: Reg Talbot1 EDITORIAL
Reg Talbot2 FRAMES OF REFERENCE (Is Architecture What Architects Do?)
Barry Russell11 THE ARCHITECT'S DILEMMA
Michael Thompson17 WHAT HAPPENED TO DESIGN METHODS IN ARCHITECTURAL EDUCATION? Bob Fowles
32 LEARNING TO DESIGN THE FUTURE
Nigel Cross38 PROSPECTS FOR DESIGN PARTICIPATION
Bob Aish48 HOW MY THOUGHTS ABOUT DESIGN METHODS HAVE CHANGED DURING THE YEARS J.
Christopher Jones63 EPILOGUE : A NOTE ON THE FUTURE OF DESIGN TECHNOLOGY
Robin Jacques -
DMG Journal Vol.10 No.3
C. West Churchman
Contents
MORALITY AND PLANNING
Guest Editor: C. West Churchman
164 PREFACE
C. West Churchman, School of Business Administration, University of California Berkeley165 MORALITY AND PLANNING
C. West Churchman182 RUMINATIONS ON "MORALITY AND PLANNING"
Kathleen A. Archibald, Syntropy Associates, San Francisco186 COMMENTS ON "MORALITY AND PLANNING"
Thomas A. Cowan, Busch Center University of Pennsylvania188 IS A SOCIALLY MORAL PUBLIC POLICY POSSIBLE?
Richard 0. Mason, Graduate School of Management, University of California, Los Angeles191 A PLANNER'S REJOINDER ON "MORALITY AND PLANNING"
Richard L. Meier, College of Environmental Design, University of California, Berkeley194 END
C. West Churchman195 BOOK REVIEWS
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DMG Journal Vol.10 No.2
Wojciech W.. Gasparski
Contents
STUDIES IN DESIGN METHODOLOGY IN POLAND Guest Editor: Wojciech W. Gasparski
This issue is intended to present some ideas, concepts, results, and direction of development typical for modern design methodological studies in Poland in the last few years. For this purpose the review has been composed of papers or parts of papers written and published before, mostly in Polish. The preparation of the issue has been subsidized by the Committee of the Science of Science of the Polish Academy of Science--the sponsor of two Polish Design Methodology Conferences, Warsaw 1971 and 1974.
61 ON THE THRESHOLD OF A NEW PARADIGM* Wojciech W. Gasparski
66 ENGINEERS' INTERESTS IN PRAXIOLOGY** Bogdan Walentynowicz
70 PRAXIOLOGICAL MODEL OF TECHNICAL SYSTEM* WXodzimierz Bojarski
81 PRAXIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF DESIGN ACTIVITY Zygmunt Kleyff
97 ACTION THEORY: ALGEBRA OF GOALS AND ALGEBRA OF MEANS Maria Nowakowska
103 TOWARDS FORMAL DESIGN METHODOLOGY. THE CASE: NOTION OF A DESIGN PROBLEM Wojciech W. Gasparski
108 SELFDEVELOPING DESIGNING SYSTEM* Robert Staniszewski
112 SEMANTIC STRUCTURE OF THE CONCEPT OF CREATIVE INVENTION: AN EXPLORATORY STUDY Andrzej Strzałecki and Maria Targowska
118 THE DEVELOPMENT OF UTILIZATION EFFECTIVENESS ANALYSIS AND ITS APPLICATION* Witold C. Dorosinski
126 MODELING RELATIONSHIPS IN A SET OF GENERAL METHODS USED IN ORGANIZATION PROCEDUREk Zbigniew Martyniak
134 LEMACH-2 DESIGN PROCEDURE* Władysław Lenkiewicz
143 MODULAR DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY. AN URBAN PLANNING CASE* Stefan K. Wrona
148 IMPACT OF COMPUTERS ON DESIGN ACTIVITY* Romuald Marczynski
158 DIDACTICS IN DESIGNING. A MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CASE** Janusz Dietrych
* Translated by Jozef Stadler. ** Translated by Magdalena Mierowska.
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DMG Journal Vol.10 No.4
Donald P. Grant
Contents
THE 'HOW TO' OF DECISION MAKING
Guest Editor: Donald P. GrantThis is the first in a series of issues on the "how to" of various design methods. These issues may be used as manuals for self-instruction by designers in practice or as "text-books" by teachers of design methods. Future "how to" issues are planned on IBIS, Morphological Analysis, Space Planning Techniques, etc.
200 HOW TO USE AN ALPHA-BETA MODEL FOR DECISION- MAKING WITH MULTIPLE OBJECTIVES
Donald P. Grant212 HOW TO USE THE METHOD OF PAIRED COMPARISONS: A SYSTEMATIC APPROACH TO THE TASK OF RANKING THINGS
Donald P. Grant219 HOW TO WEIGHT OBJECTIVES USING THE CHURCHMAN-ACKOFF METHOD
Donald P. Grant238 INDEX TO VOLUME 10 (1976)
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DMG Journal Vol.10 No.1
Jean-Pierre Protzen and James Burke
Contents
EXPERIENCES WITH DESIGN METHODS
1 EDITORIAL Jean-Pierre Protzen, Editor James Burke, Guest Editor
2 A VIEW FROM THE FIELD Pat Schilling, Stone, Marraccini, and Patterson, San Francisco, California
9 STANDARDS AND LAYOUTS FOR SITE AND SERVICE PROJECTS: RESEARCH RESULTS AND APPLICATIONS George Beier, The World Bank, Washington, D.C.
15 THE MASTER ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT: A METHOD FOR EVALUATING THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS OF GENERAL PLANS Richard Hall, Santa Clara County(Ca.) Planning Department
21 NOTES ON THE USES AND VALUE OF COMPUTER MODELS IN THE PRACTISE OF CITY PLANNING Allan B. Jacobs, Department of City and Regional Planning, University of California, Berkeley
26 THE DETERMINANTS OF THE USE OF URBAN MODELS IN REGIONAL PLANNING Howard Pack and Janet Rothenberg Pack, Department of Economics, Swathmore College and School of Public and Urban Policy, University of Pennsylvania, respectively
33 PRAGMATIC ISSUES IN IMPLEMENTING A MODELING SYSTEM William Goldner, Consultant to the ABAG/MTC Technical Staff, Berkeley, California
42 IMPLEMENTATION AS AN INPUT TO DECISIONS ON ENERGY RESEARCH ALTERNATIVES Peter House, H. W. Bruck, and Marie Howland, Institute of Transportation Studies, University of California, Berkeley
50 QUANTITATIVE METHOD IN THE WILDERNESS: THE SELECTION OF WILDERNESS AREAS BY THE U.S. FOREST SERVICE James Burke and Robert Twiss, Department of Landscape Architecture, University of California, Berkeley
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DMG Journal Vol.9 No.4
Michael Payatok and Hanno Weber
Contents
PARTICIPATORY PLANNING AND DESIGN 300 EDITORIAL Michael Pyatok and Hanno Weber, Guest Editors
304 CHOICES OF PARTICIPATORY PLANNING Joe Ouye and Jean-Pierre Protzen
313 ADVOCACY AND THE ETHICS OF COMMUNITY CONFLICT INTERVENTION James H. Laue
321 PARTICIPATORY ARCHITECTURE: ACTION PLUS FORM Stefanos Polyzoides
325 ARCHITECTURE: THE ________ Profession a) illegitimate b) irrelevant c) irreverent d) all the above e) none of the above REFLECTIONS OF AN INITIATE ON THE EVE OF GRADUATION Mary Comerio
333 CITIZEN INVOLVEMENT IN THE COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING PROCESS: PROPOSED POLICY GOVERNING PARTICIPATION REQUIREMENTS - Claudia Pharis
337 ESTABLISHING AND UTILIZING VALUES FOR COMMUNITY DECISION MAKING: A METHODOLOGICAL APPROACH James M. Mayo, Don E. Allen and Fount T. Smothers
341 COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION: A TRAINING PROGRAM FOR PHYSICAL PLANNING Dennis A Mann
348 PARTICIPATORY PLANNING IN AN URBAN NEIGHBORHOOD SOULERD, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI: A CASE STUDY Janet G. Hurwitz
BOOK REVIEWS 358 LIVED-IN ARCHITECTURE Le Corbusier's Pessac Revisite, By Philippe Boudon Reviewed by Edward Robbins
361 EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES: A REPORT ON A DAY CARE CENTER Participatory Design Study by the Community Design Workshop, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.1974, Reviewed by Donald P. Grant
363 INDEX TO DMG-DRS JOURNAL, VOLUME 9 (1975)
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DMG Journal Vol.8 No.4
John S. Gero
Contents
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS IN ARCHITECTURE 181 EDITORIAL John S. Gero, Guest Editor
182 COMPUTERS IN ARCHITECTURE IN THE U.K. David Campion and Tony Reynolds; Cusdin, Burden and Howitt, London.
200 COMPUTER APPLICATIONS IN ARCHITECTURE: REVIEW OF JAPAN, Nobuhiro Tohmatsu; Nikken Sekkei Ltd., Osaka
207 CURRENT COMPUTER APPLICATIONS IN THE ARCHI— TECTURAL FIELD IN FRANCE Francois Pavageau; S.E.R.I., Renault Engineering, Le Chesnay.
210 COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN AND THE ARCHITECTURE STUDENT IN THE U.S.A. William J. Mitchell; University of California at Los Angeles.
BOOK REVIEWS 238 BOOK REVIEW OF COMPUTERS IN ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN John S. Gero; M.I.T. and Harvard University, Cambridge.
COMING CONFERENCE 240 THE FIRST EUROPEAN CONFERENCE OF THE DESIGN RESEARCH SOCIETY, Antwerp, Belgium, 1975
INDEX TO VOLUME 8 (back cover)
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DMG Journal Vol.8 No.1
Jean-Pierre Protzen
Contents
1 EDITORIAL Jean—Pierre Protzen, Editor
ETHICS
3 TOWARDS A NEW PARADIGM IN ARCHITECTURE Andrzej Pinno, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York
12 DESIGN OBJECTIVES AND THE DESIGN OBJECT Douglas C. Jones, Carnegie—Mellon University,Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
VALUES AND DESIGN
19 ENVIRONMENTAL MODIFICATION AND SOCIAL CHANGE: SOME THOUGHTS ABOUT THE POLITICS OF DESIGN Gary Coates, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York
DESIGN PARTICIPATION
25 THE LIMITS OF PARTICIPATION Alan Day, Architectural Association
THEORIES OF DESIGN
31 DILEMMAS IN A GENERAL THEORY OF PLANNING Horst W.J. Rittel, and Melvin M. Webber, University of California, Berkeley, California
40 HOW IS DESIGN POSSIBLE? A SCETCH FOR A THEORY Bill Hillier and Adrian Leaman, RIBA Intelligence Unit
COMMENTARY
51 INTRODUCTORY REMARKS ON PAPERS FOR THEME 1: DESIGN MORPHOLOGIES C. L. Crickmay
53 AN EXPERIMENTAL MODEL FOR DESIGN DECISIONS: SOME SOCIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF PLANNING FOR DESIGN John K.C. Liu, Pennsylvania State University
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DMG Journal Vol. 8 No. 3
Jean-Pierre Protzen
Contents
121 EDITORIAL Jean-Pierre Protzen, Editor
EVALUATION
124 PROBLEMS OF JUDGMENT IN PROGRAMMATIC ANALYSIS IN ARCHITECTURE : THE SYNTHESIS OF PARTIAL EVALUATIONS Alexander Tzonis, Harvard University, and Ovadiah Salama, Columbia University
136 THE PROBLEM OF WEIGHTING Donald P. Grant, Ph.D., California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
PARTICIPATORY PLANNING
142 SOME IDEAS ON IDEOLOGY AND THE DESIGNER PLANNER'S ROLE IN A PARTICIPATORY PLANNING PROCESS Christian Hermansen, Washington University, St. Louis, and Universidad Catolica de Chile
DESIGN PARTICIPATION
147 THE THREAT OF PLANNED LIVING C.L. Crickmay, The Open University, England
150 DESIGN METHODS FOR DEVELOPING ENVIRONMENTALLY INTEGRATED URBAN SYSTEMS John T. Lyle and Mark von Wodtke, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
MORPHOLOGICAL APPROACH
163 CHEMEHUEVI STUDY: DESIGN OF OUTSIDE WALLS AND ROOF FOR DESERT HOUSING David Brindle, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, and Anne Vernez-Moudon, University of California, Berkeley
BOOK REVIEWS
177 OPPRESSION REVOLUTION AND ARCHITECTURE
Gregory Palermo, Washington University, St. Louis
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DMG Journal Vol. 7 No.1
Donald P. Grant
Editorial Staff
Editor: Donald P. Grant, Associate Professor,
School of Architecture and Environmental Design, Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, California
Editorial Consultant: Charles W. Strong
Associate Editor: Jean—Pierre Protzen, Assistant
Professor, Department of Architecture, University of California, Berkeley
Cover Layout: Christian Fafrenze
Contents
1 SEMANTIC DIFFERENTIAL Lyna L. Wiggins, San Luis Obispo
11 FUZZY SETS A Partially Annotated Bibliography on the Concept
13 THE STATE OF THE ART Comments by W. B. Jepson, T. F. Heath, and Jaime Lopez
19 COMMUNITY ORGANIZING Donald P. Grant, San Luis Obispo EDUCATION Dimitris A. Fatouros, Thessaloniki
21 EDUCATION Dimitris A. Fatouros, School of Technology, University of Thessaloniki, Greece
28 SPACE PLANNING Articles by Frants Albert, AIA, and Philip Seaman; by Peter G. Rowe and Augusto de Leon—Fajardo; H. H. Waechter, AIA; and Argyris Liberakis.
60 DESIGN PARTICIPATION Professor Melvin M. Webber, Berkeley
65 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ANALYSIS Carl Mays, Corkill and Seddon, Inc., New York
71 SIMULATION Articles by Francis Hendricks, A.I.P., San Luis Obispo, and by Robin Roy, The Open University, England
83 CONSULTING FIRMS Institute of Rational Design Inc. and Carl Mays, Corkill and Seddon, Inc.
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DMG Journal Vol.7 No.2
Donald P. Grant
Editorial Staff
Editor: Donald P. Grant, School of Architecture, Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, California
Editorial Board Board: Donald P. Grant, San Luis Obispo, DMG Jean-Pierre Protzen, Berkeley, Associate Editor, DMG; Thomas Maver, Architecture, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, DRS; Nigel Cross, The Open University, DRS
The Journal was published quarterly by Donald P. Grant for distribution to members of the Design Methods Group [International] and the Design Research Society [United Kingdom]. Printed by Omega Press, San Luis Obispo
Contents
85 Progress Report: April 1973
86 The DMG and "The Design Activity" Conference Thomas L. Thomson and Donald P. Grant
88 The Second Generation and Beyond Donald P. Grant, San Luis Obispo
89 Design for Revolution or Reaction? Thomas A. Markus, Glasgow
90 The Scope for Formal Quantitative Analysis Professor Mike Simpson, Lancaster University
92 A Need for Understanding and Cross-Fertilisation Sydney Gregory, University of Aston
93 Software Design Workshop J. Christopher Jones and Christopher Crickmay
96 Application of Design Methods in Practice William R. Miller, Design Methods, Los Angeles
97 Situation Design Thomas L. Thomson, Washington University
98 Design Morphologies Martin K. Starr, Columbia University
CONFERENCE ABSTRACTS
99 Activities Programme Abstracts
101 Session One: Design Morphologies
104 Session Two: Design Processes, Techniques, Algorithms
110 Session Three: Design Objectives
114 Session Four: Case Studies
121 Session Five: Professionalism, Education, and Intergroup Working
OTHER CONFERENCES
124 THE TENTH ANNUAL DESIGN AUTOMATION WORKSHOP Abstracts of papers from the "Architecture" Session [July 25-27, 1973, Portland, Oregon]
125 EDRA FOUR Abstracts of papers selected for presentation at EDRA FOUR [The Fourth Annual Conference of the Environmental Design Research Association, Blacksburg, Virginia, April 15-18, 1973]
130 SEVENTH ANNUAL A.C.M. URBAN SYMPOSIUM Abstracts of papers presented at the Seventh Annual Symposium on Computers and Urban Society, sponsored by the Association for Computing Machinery [New York, October 1972]
THE STATE OF THE ART IN DESIGN METHODS
The series of articles on "The State of the Art in Design Methods" that was initiated in March, 1971, in the DMG Newsletter is partially reproduced here as an aid in setting the stage for dialogue at the conference in London in August. Reprinted here are those entries that were originally printed in the DMG Newsletter. Additional contributions printed in the DMG-DRS JOURNAL: DESIGN RESEARCH AND METHODS starting with Volume 6 Number 1 are not reprinted here. A new entry is reprinted from PROGE SSIVE ARCHITECTURE, by Esther McCoy.
132 Esther McCoy [from P/A, October 1972]
133 Christopher Alexander, Berkeley
136 Martin K. Starr, Columbia University
137 C. West Churchman, Berkeley
137 Richard L. Meier, Berkeley
138 Sydney Gregory, University of Aston, Birmingham
138 Geoffrey Broadbent, Portsmouth Polytechnic
110 J. Christopher Jones, The Open University
141 M. Rubinger, Nova Scotia Technical College
143 Horst W. J. Rittel, Berkeley
148 Some Principles for the Design of an Educational System for Design Horst W. J. Rittel, Berkeley
BOOK REVIEWS 160 Design Participation, reviewed by R. John Lansdown, London
ARTICLES
162 Pedestrian Traffic Flows N. I. S. Foot, Birmingham, U.K.
168 Towards a Redefinition of User Needs Maureen Taylor, London
173 Perception, Environmental Preferences and The Designer Susan-Ann Lee, Kingston Polytechnic
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DMG Journal Vol. 7 No.3
Donald P. Grant
Contents
THE PAPERS OF THE SIX FINALISTS IN THE DMG-GRAHAM FOUNDATION FELLOWSHIP IN APPLIED DESIGN METHODS. The recipient of the Fellowship, who received the award at the "Design Activity" Conference in London the last three days of August, is Mr. Weber. His paper appears starting on page 207.
182 THE ECOPLANNER METHOD OF URBAN ANALYSIS Catherine Fortlage, Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh, Scotland
186 APPLICATIONS OF SYSTEMATIC DESIGN METHODS FOR COUPLING ACTIVITY SYSTEMS AND PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENTS - A REAL WORLD CASE STUDY Lee Stephen Windheim Leo A. Daly Company, San Francisco, California
194 ANALYSIS OF RHONE AND IREDALE DESIGN METHODOLOGY APPLIED TO SEDGEWICK LIBRARY PROJECT 1969-1973 Randle Iredale, Rhone and Iredale, Architects, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
201 CASE STUDY: THE DESIGN OF A,SMALL HOSPITAL OPERATING THEATRE SUITE AS AN ILLUSTRATION OF THE RANGE AND POWER OF TWO METHODOLOGICAL CONCEPTS Thomas F. Heath, McConnel-Smith and Johnson, Architects, Sydney, Australia
207 THE EVOLUTION OF A PLACE TO DWELL: ANATOMY OF RESIDENTIAL SITE DESIGN AS PARTICIPATORY PROCESS AND PRODUCT IN THE GEORGE STREET URBAN RENEWAL AREA, NEW BRUNSWICK NEW JERSEY, U.S.A. Princeton University and The People's Workshop, Princeton, New Jersey
213 SAR DESIGN METHOD FOR HOUSING - SEVEN YEARS OF DEVELOPMENT IN THE REAL WORLD N. J. Habraken, Stichting Architecten Research, Eindhoven, The Netherlands
219 STATE OF THE ART WHAT IF..... SOME THOUGHTS OF METHODOLOGY, TECHNOLOGY, AND THE SCIENTIFIC APPROACH -- VIEWED THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS OF BERKELEY Eric Dluhosch, Director of Research, School of Architecture, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York
DESIGN SYSTEMS
229 BEHAVIORAL TENDENCIES AS ARCHITECTURAL STARTING POINT Argyris Liberakis, Thessaloniki, Greece
COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN
237 EXPRESS CAR AND SKY LOBBY STRATEGIES FOR HIGH RISE OFFICE BUILDINGS Alton J. Penz, Carnegie-Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
BOOK PREVIEW
246 EMERGING METHODS IN ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN AND PLANNING Edited by Gary T. Moore, Clark University, Worcester, Massachusetts.
SQUATTER HOUSING
251 A paper and responses from the AAAS-CONACYT Symposium in Mexico, D.F., July 2-3 1973, on "Human Dwellings."
251 LAND AND TRANSPORTATION: BASIC ELEMENTS IN BARRIO DEVELOPMENT Thomas R. Callaway, U.S. Depart- ment of Housing and Urban Development, Washington, D.C.
256 THE CITY OF TOMORROW, THE PROBLEMS OF TODAY AND THE LESSONS OF THE PAST Amos Rapoport, University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee
260 PLANNING FOR SQUATTER HOUSING Don Grant, Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, California
DESIGN PARTICIPATION
263 USER PARTICIPATION: THE POWER OF THE PROCESS Sam Sloan, People Space Architecture, Spokane, Washington
EDUCATION
264 THE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURAL SCIENCE, UNIVER-SITY OF SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA
BOOK REVIEWS
266 Two reviews of DEFENSIBLE SPACE, by Oscar Newman
INFORMATION SYSTEMS
269 DATA BANK FOR A SMALL ARCHITECTURAL OFFICE Donald P. Grant and Arthur J. Chapman, Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo
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DMG Journal Vol.7 No.4
Donald P. Grant and Jean-Pierre Protzen
Contents
ERRATA
280 Correction of errors appearing in Volume Seven Number Three, Jul-Sep 1973
CONFERENCE CRITIQUE
280 IMPRESSIONS ON "THE DESIGN ACTIVITY" CONFERENCE HELD IN LONDON AUGUST 29-31, 1973 Rodrigue Guite, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
BOOK REVIEW
280 THE UNIVERSAL TRAVELER Don Koberg and Jim Bagnall, Reviewed by H. H. Waechter, AIA
DESIGN PARTICIPATION
282 ON THE DESIGN OF SYSTEMS FOR ha,*YhCTIVh USER DESIGN PARTICIPATION IN URBAN DESIGNS J. K. Page, Professor of Building Science, Univ. of Sheffield
APPLIED DESIGN METHODS
294 DESIGN OF PLAY MATERIALS FOR INFANTS Richard Allen Chase, M.D., D. Michael Williams, and John J. Fisher III, Baltimore and New York
306 THE DESIGN ACTIVITY AS A SUBJECT OF STUDYING - THE DESIGN METHODOLOGY Wojciech W. Gasparski Institute of Praxiology, Warsaw, Poland
312 TYPE PSYCHOLOGY AND REPRESENTATIVE CITIZEN PARTICIPATION IN PLANNING PROJECTS Martin Krampen, Ph.D. Universities of Ulm, Germany, and Geneva, Switzerland
320 OBSERVATIONS ON DESIGNER BEHAVIOR IN THE PARTI Adel Foz, M.I.T., Cambridge, Massachusetts
324 INDEX TO VOLUMES 6 and 7 OF DMG-DRS JOURNAL: DESIGN RESEARCH AND METHODS, and to THE DMG 5th ANNIVERSARY REPORT (DMG OCCASIONAL PAPER NUMBER ONE)
SELECTED PAPERS
329 1973 MEMBERSHIP LIST FOR THE DESIGN METHODS GROUP, BY GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION
332 IT MIGHT WORK, BUT WILL IT HELP? Guy Weinzapfel, M.I.T., Cambridge, Massachusetts
336 A POLITICAL MODEL FOR DESIGN DECISION MAKING Norman Roberts, Oxford Polytechnic, Oxford, England
342 THE USE OF EXISTING SOCIO-ECONOMIC PROFILES IN FORMULATING ALTERNATIVE PLANNING OUTCOMES Dimitri Procos and Andrew S. Harvey, Halifax, N.S.
347 TOWARD CITIZEN PARTICIPATION IN PLANNING AND DESIGN: POTENTIAL TECHNIQUES Floyd Barwig, Participation Systems Inc., Troy,New York.
353 AN ALTERNATIVE STRATEGY FOR PLANNING AN ALTERNATIVE SCHOOL Henry Sanoff and George Barbour, Raleigh, North Carolina
359 THE BUREX METHOD: A CASE STUDY IN OFFICE, SPACE LAYOUT FOR LARGE ORGANIZATIONS Jacques Kreitmann, Paris
364 GAMING WITH FACTOR ANALYSIS: THE USER USED? Jean-Pierre Peneau and Jean-Paul Maroy, Nantes and Paris
SQUATTER HOUSING + COMMUNITY ORGANIZING
370 THE PROCESS OF URBAN SETTLEMMITS Arqu. Roberto Eibenschutz, Instituto de Accion Urbana a Integracion Social, Toluca, Estado de Mexico, Mexico
373 COMMENT ON "THE PROCESS OF URBAN SETTLEMENTS Ramiro Cardona G., Corporacion Centro Regional de Poblacion, Bogota, Colombia
376 SYSTEMS BUILDING INN OVATION IN THE DESIGN OF HEALTH CARE FACILITIES: SOME INFLUENCES OF SYSTEMS BUILDING (abstract) Sheila Clibbon, A.R.I.B.A., Philadelphia, Pa.
The DMG DRS Journal was published by the Design Methods Group. It was distributed to members of the Design Methods Group (in the USA and 38 other countries) and to members of the DRS (in the United Kingdom). The DRS Digital Library contains issues from 1973 to 1979.
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