Download Report

YAŞAR UNIVERSITY
FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE AND ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN
COURSE SYLLABUS
Course
Code
Course Title
Non-western Traditional Interior
Architecture
Semester
INAR 452
Spring
Course Hour/Week
Theory
3
Practice
0
Yaşar Credit
ECTS
3
4
Course Type
1. Compulsory Courses
1.1. Programme Compulsory Courses
1.2. University Compulsory Courses (UFND)
1.3. YÖK (Higher Education Council) Compulsory Courses
2. Elective Courses
2.1. Program Elective Courses
X
2.2. University Elective Courses
Language of Instruction
English
Associate Degree (Short Cycle)
Level of Course
Undergraduate (First Cycle)
X
Graduate (Second Cycle)
Doctoral Course (Third Cycle)
Prerequisites Course(s) (compulsory)
-
Special Pre-Conditions of the Course
(recommended)
Basic knowledge of design
Course Coordinator
Prof. Dr. Sevil Sarıyıldız
Course Instructor(s)
Prof.Dr. Jale Erzen
Prof.Dr.Sevil Sarıyıldız
Prof.Dr.Gülsüm Baydar
Prof.Dr.Tayfun Taner
Assist. Prof. Dr. Zeynep Tuna Ultav
Assist. Prof. Dr. Şebnem Yücel
Assist. Prof. Dr. Ebru Aydeniz
Assist. Prof. Dr. Kıvanç Kılınç
Res. Assist. Yarkın Üstünes
Mail: [email protected]
Web: http://mf.yasar.edu.tr/
Mail: [email protected]
Mail: [email protected]
Mail: [email protected]
Mail: [email protected]
Mail: [email protected]
Mail: [email protected]
Mail: [email protected]
Mail: [email protected]
Mail: [email protected]
Web: http://mf.yasar.edu.tr/
Course
Assistant(s)/Tutor (s)
Res.Assist. Yarkın Üstünes
Mail: [email protected]
Course Web Page
Aim(s) of the Course
Among the principal objectives of this course is the desire to develop better understanding of
non-western traditional culture and its reflections on temporary architecture and interior
design. The course also focuses on raising each student’s ability to perform scholarly examining
the characteristics of the non-western interior architecture; the climate & sustainability aspects
such as heating, cooling, ventilation, lighting (day/artificial); energy and materials of these
traditional buildings and exploring the traditional architecture in non-western geographies
including Turkey, India, Egypt, Algeria, Iran, Morocco and Far-east.
Learning Outcomes of
the Course
1. Ability to gain an understanding of the design processes of traditional architecture in Nonwestern countries.
2. To identify the rules relevant in interior and architectural design as well as material,
climatic, technological, socio-economic
and other cultural factors which shape and sustain these traditional construction techniques.
3. Ability to develop an awareness of the characteristics of the non-western interior
architecture.
4. To raise each student’s ability to perform scholarly examining the climate and sustainability
aspects such as heating, cooling, ventilation, lighting (day/artificial), energy and materials of
these traditional buildings.
5. To enhance each student’s ability to write a scientific paper effectively on a specific subject.
The aim of this course is to introduce the students to the non-western traditional culture and
architecture in different regions in terms of indoor environmental quality and formation of the
plan layouts regarding both interior and exterior spaces. 1 student per group make a short ppt
presentation, weekly presentator changes (5 min) and after the presentations, we will have
discussion / debate
Course Content
The course includes next to the Turkish also Indian, Egyptian, Algerian, Iranian, Moroccan and
Far-East traditional architecture and interiors. Main themes include: the characteristics of the
non-western interior architecture; the climate & sustainability aspects such as heating, cooling,
ventilation, lighting (day/artificial); energy and materials of these traditional buildings. This
course aims to gather the existing knowledge on the above mentioned subject and add the new
ones to it. Therefore, it is research oriented.
COURSE OUTLINE/SCHEDULE (Weekly)
Week
Topics
Preliminary Preparation
Methodology and Implementation
(theory, practice, assignment etc)
Introduction to INAR
452Review of syllabus
and debates on the
Prof. Dr. Sevil Sarıyıldız
non-western
traditional interior
architecture &
Bedesten’s
Theory, discussion
2
05/03/2015
Traditional Turkish
Architecture and
Interior
Prof. Dr. Sevil Sarıyıldız,
Presentation, readings
Short ppt presentation of the students
Theory, discussions
3
12/03/2015
Plan Types of
Traditional Turkish
Houses
Prof. Dr. Gülsüm Baydar
Presentation, readings
Short ppt presentation of the students
Theory, discussions
4
19/03/2015
Traditional Turkish
Houses and
Interiors&Furnitures
Res. Assist. Yarkın Üstünes
Presentation, readings
Short ppt presentation of the students
Theory, discussions
5
26/03/2015
Assist.Prof.Dr.Ebru Aydeniz
Safranbolu Houses &
Presentation, readings
Interiors
Short ppt presentation of the students
Theory, discussions
Traditional
Prof. Dr. Tayfun Taner
Architecture- Interior Presentation, readings
of İranian and
Short ppt presentation of the students
Moroccan Arch
Theory, discussions
Prof. Dr. Sevil Sarıyıldız,
Presentation, readings
Short ppt presentation of the students
Theory, discussions
1
26/02/2015
6
02/04/2015
7
09/04/2015
Japanese
Architecture
8
16/04/2015
9
23/04/2015
10
30/04/2015
11
07/05/2015
12
14/05/2015
13
21/05/2015
MIDTERM
Exam
Exam
Kortejo’s
“Yahudihane”
Assist. Prof. Dr. Şebnem Yücel
Presentation, readings
Short ppt presentation of the students
Theory, discussions
Mimar SinanOttoman Architect
Prof. Dr. Jale Erzen
Presentation, readings
Short ppt presentation of the students
Theory, discussions
Architecture and
Cities in India (18th19th Century)
Assist.Prof.Dr.Kıvanç Kılınç
Presentation, analysis, readings
Short ppt presentation of the students
Theory, discussions
Egyptian and Algerian Assist.Prof.Dr.Kıvanç Kılınç
Architecture &
Interiors (16th-19th Presentation, analysis, readings
Century)
Short ppt presentation of the students
Theory, discussions
Assist.Prof.Dr.Zeynep Tuna Ultav
Presentation, analysis, readings
Short ppt presentation of the students
Theory, discussions
History of
Furniture
14
28/05/2015
Students
presentations
Writing scientific report
15
04/06/2015
Students
presentations
Writing scientific report
16
11/06/2015
FINAL EXAM
Final presentation
Theory and discussions
Theory and discussions
Theory and discussions
Required Course Material (s) /Reading(s)/Text Book (s)
Deqi, S.; Crouch, D.P., Johnson, J.G. (2001). Chinese
Vernacular Dwelling , Traditions in Architecture, New York:
Oxford University Press.
Eldem, Sedat Hakkı. (1986). Turkish Houses. Ottoman Period
I, II, III. İstanbul: Türkiye Anıt Çevre Koruma Vakfı
Günay, R. (1998). Tradition of the Turkish House And
Safranbolu Houses. İstanbul: YEM Yayınları
Knapp, R.G., Spence, J.; Ong, A. C., Chinese Houses: The
Architectural Heritage of a Nation.
Recommended Course Material (s)/Reading(s)/Other
Kuban, D. (1995). The Turkish Hayat House. İstanbul: Eren
Yayıncılık.
rd
Küçükerman, Ö. (1988). Turkish House (3 Ed.), Türkiye
İstanbul: Turing ve Otomobil Kurumu.
Tosun, Y. (1983). 17-19.Yüzyıllarda Batı Anadolu’da OsmanlıTürk Şehir Dokuları ve Bu Dokuları Oluşturan Evler ve
Korunmaları, İstanbul: Mimar Sinan Üniversitesi Fen Bilimleri
Enstitüsü.
Yürekli H. & Yürekli F. (2005). The Turkısh House: A Concise
Re-Evaluation. İstanbul: YEM Yayınları.
ASSESSMENT
Semester Activities/ Studies
NUMBER
WEIGHT in %
1
40
1
20
1
40
Mid- Term
Attendance
Quiz
Assignment (s)
Project
Laboratory
Field Studies (Technical Visits)
Presentation/ Seminar
Practice (Laboratory, Virtual Court, Studio Studies etc.)
Other (Placement/Internship etc.)
TOTAL
100
Contribution of Semester Activities/Studies to the Final Grade
50
Contribution of Final Examination/Final Project/ Dissertation to the Final Grade
TOTAL
50
.
100
CONTRIBUTION OF LEARNING OUTCOMES TO PROGRAM OUTCOMES
No Program Outcomes
Level of
Contribution (1lowest/ 5highest)
1
2
3
4
To define problems of interior architecture and environmental design; to analyze
data related to social and economic conditions and user needs, to synthesize
1
these by using scientific methods and to develop competent proposals for spatial
solutions.
X
To indulge in planning and design activities which would meet various space and
2 user needs with the possession of historic, theoretical, methodological, technical
and implementation knowledge
3
X
To use digital communication technologies as much as they are demanded by
the profession.
X
To report on design studies and problems encountered; to effectively and
present visual, written and/or orally by using communication
techniques.
4 correctly
5
5
X
To evaluate advanced knowledge and skills of this study area critically and to
develop creative, innovative, aesthetic and unique design solutions.
X
To have a respectful design comprehension of the historic and natural
6 environment, as well as the cultural heritage, and be able to consciously give
X
correct decisions in this respect.
To recognize and capably use universal and sustainable design principles
7 having understood the importance of human-environment relations and the
X
health and safety of users.
8
To command laws, regulations and standards in his/her field and to have
professional responsibility and ethics.
X
To develop a global perspective; to follow national and international
9 developments as regards architecture, interior architecture, design and arts; to
be able to synthesize new developments in his/her unique personal design.
X
To demonstrate fundamental knowledge about disciplines directly or indirectly,
10 related to his/her professional field; to co-operate with these disciplines X
whenever necessary and to take responsibility as a team member.
11
To use one foreign language efficiently and thus observe professional
developments whilst effectively communicating with colleagues.
12
To recognize the significance of lifelong learning and use learning skills that
developed through this program in other segments of life.
X
X
ECTS /STUDENT WORKLOAD
NUMBER
UNIT
HOUR
TOTAL
(WORKLOAD)
Course Teaching Hour (15 weeks* total course hours)
15
Week
3
45
Preliminary Preparation and finalizing of course notes,
further self- study
9
Week
2
18
Assignment (s)
1
Number
3
3
Presentation/ Seminars
1
Number
1
20
Quiz and Preparation for the Quiz
0
Number
0
0
Mid- Term(s)
1
Number
3
3
Project (s)
0
Number
0
0
Field Studies (Technical Visits, Investigate Visit etc.)
0
Number
0
0
Practice (Laboratory, Virtual Court, Studio Studies etc.)
0
Number
0
0
Final Examination/ Final Project/ Dissertation and
Preparation
1
Number
8
11
Other (Placement/Internship etc.)
0
Number
0
0
ACTIVITIES
Total Workload
100
Total Workload/ 25
4
ECTS
4
ETHICAL RULES WITH REGARD TO THE COURSE (IF AVAILABLE)
Attendance:
Class attendance is required and crucial for your success in this course. After three unexcused absences, the
student’s grade will be affected. Any students who have poor attendance and/or miss an exam without a valid
excuse will receive a ‘R’ grade. If a student misses a class; it is the student’s responsibility to gather the
information missed from reliable classmates. It is not the responsibility of the lecturer to keep the student
informed of what takes place during his or her absence. Don’t forget the effect that this lack of participation
has on the student’s development in the class.
Tardiness is disruptive to the class and also has an effect on your performance in the class. After 10 minutes,
you will be considered absent for that day.
Academic Honesty:
All students are expected to conduct themselves in accordance with the highest standards of academic
integrity. Cheating, plagiarism and misrepresentation will not be tolerated at any stage during your studies at Yasar
University. The sanctions to be imposed for committing any of these violations, up to and including failure in the course
will be determined by the instructor.
ASSESSMENT and EVALUATION METHODS:
Final Grades will be determined according to the Yaşar University Associate Degree, Bachelor Degree and Graduate
Degree Education and Examination Regulation
PREPARED BY
Prof. Dr. Sevil Sarıyıldız
UPDATED
08.01.2015
APPROVED