Amin Bahramian; Siamak Panahi; Jafar Yousefpour; Farzad Zarbakhsh
Abstract
Location is not only a shelter for human activities , but also it is a phenomenon that human gives it meaning with his interaction , attached to it , sometimes even he recognizes himself with it . If we look at it as a need of human being viewpoint, man need to emotional interaction with the place he ...
Read More
Location is not only a shelter for human activities , but also it is a phenomenon that human gives it meaning with his interaction , attached to it , sometimes even he recognizes himself with it . If we look at it as a need of human being viewpoint, man need to emotional interaction with the place he lives or in other word belonging to place is the most important aspects of interaction of human being with place that should be care by urban planners, designer and architecture. So this study base on literature review and related data in this field and with defining belonging to place, reviewing different dimension of it and categorizing of reasons attempt to describe new model of elements and forming process about human and place interaction. Results indicate that the attachment to sites has different dimensions of emotional, cognitive, and behavioral performance. In addition , the quality of interaction are formed based on five key elements, including humans , location , participation in the location planning, location and time factor in how human interaction.
Farzad Zarbakhsh; Jafar Yousefpour; Younes Karimpour Hayedi; Farhad Yadegari
Abstract
How can one expect a rational growth and development of urban communities without a definite guide line for applying fixed elements on city planning such as Park? Introduction: City Planning; the unified development of cities and their environments. For most of its history, city planning dealt primarily ...
Read More
How can one expect a rational growth and development of urban communities without a definite guide line for applying fixed elements on city planning such as Park? Introduction: City Planning; the unified development of cities and their environments. For most of its history, city planning dealt primarily with the regulation of land use and the physical arrangement of city structures, as guided by architectural, engineering, and land-development criteria. In the mid-1920th century it broadened to include the comprehensive guidance of the physical, economic, and social environment of a community.Elements characteristic of city planning include (1) General plans that summarize the objectives of land development; (2) Zoning and subdivision controls that specify permissible land uses, densities, and requirements for streets, utility services, and other improvements;(3) Plans for traffic flow and public transportation; (4) Strategies for economic revitalization of depressed urban and rural areas; (5) Strategies for supportive action to help disadvantaged social groups; and (6) Guidelines for environmental protection and preservation of scarce resources. City planning is conducted by governments on all levels—local, county, regional, state, and federal—and by private groups. It is also a subject of university-level study and Professional societies.