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Fabrication: ACADIA Conference Proceedings 2004
TCAUP Faculty Contributors: Craig
Borum, Karl Daubmann, Scott
Johnson,
Peter von Bülow
Each year, The Association
for Computer Aided Design in Architecture (ACADIA)
holds a conference at which peer-reviewed papers are presented
and published in a volume of conference proceedings. This
significant publication provides an annual
review of leading edge computer-aided design work in architecture
around the world.
ACADIA is dedicated to the promotion of
communication and critical thinking regarding the use of
computers in architecture, planning and building science.
 More about Fabrication: ACADIA Conference Proceedings 2004
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DIGITAL GROUND: ARCHITECTURE, PERVASIVE
COMPUTING, AND ENVIRONMENTAL KNOWING
Malcolm
McCullough, Associate Professor
of Architecture + Design
Digital Ground is an architect's response to the design challenge posed
by pervasive computing. One century into the electronic age, people
have become accustomed to interacting indirectly, mediated through
networks. But now as digital technology becomes invisibly embedded
in everyday things, even more activities become mediated, and networks
extend rather than replace architecture.
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about Digital Ground
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Empire City: The Making and Meaning of
the New York City Landscape
David
M. Scobey,
Associate Professor of Architecture
"Exhaustively researched, beautifully
written, and powerfully argued....Empire City will influence
the theories and histories of urban geographers, historians, sociologists,
and cultural theorists alike."
—George Chauncey, University of Chicago, author of Gay
New York
Author David Scobey paints a remarkable panorama
of New York's uneven development, a city-building process careening
between obsessive calculation and speculative excess.
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about Empire City
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Architectural Research Methods
Linda
N. Groat, Professor of Architecture
David Wang
A practical guide to research"just for
architects"
From searching for the best glass to prevent
glare to determining how clients might react to color choice for
restaurant walls, research is a crucial tool that architects must
master in order to effectively address the technical, aesthetic,
and behavioral issues that arise in their work.
More
about Architectural Research Methods
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Stalking Detroit
Jason
Young (editor), Assistant Professor of Architecture
Georgia Daskalakis (editor)
Charles Waldheim (editor)
Stalking Detroit is an anthology of essays,
photographs, and projects, each offering an intellectual purchase
from the urban millieu of Detroit at the end of the century.
More
about Stalking Detroit
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Readings in Urban Theory
Scott
Campbell (editor), Assistant Professor of Urban Planning
Susan S. Fainstein (editor)
This collection of readings examines the interaction
of economy, culture, politics, policy and space within the United
States and the United Kingdom. It brings together in one place unabridged
selections from recent works by authors who have dramatically transformed
the field of urban theory.
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about Readings in Urban Theory
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Repairing the American Metropolis
Douglas
Kelbaugh, Dean
Repairing the American Metropolis is based on
Douglas Kelbaugh's Common Place: Toward Neighborhood and Regional
Design, first published in 1997. It is more timely and significant
than ever, with new text, charts, and images on architecture, sprawl,
and New Urbanism, a movement that he helped pioneer.
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about Repairing the American Metropolis
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MORE FACULTY PUBLICATIONS
Caroline
Constant: Eileen Gray
Roy
Strickland: Designing a City of Learning: Patterson N.J.
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