From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 21
Page 143
ASSUMPTIONS AND INTERPRETATIONS IN THE STUDY OF THE GREAT
REBUILDING Matthew H. Johnson Introduction The study of vernacular
architecture , defined as the description and analysis of buildings of any area or
period that ...
ASSUMPTIONS AND INTERPRETATIONS IN THE STUDY OF THE GREAT
REBUILDING Matthew H. Johnson Introduction The study of vernacular
architecture , defined as the description and analysis of buildings of any area or
period that ...
Page 193
First , it is essential to define a distinction within spatial studies between r.
elational measures and formal measures of space ... Relational measures refer to
the representation , either graphically or quantitatively , of relations between
defined ...
First , it is essential to define a distinction within spatial studies between r.
elational measures and formal measures of space ... Relational measures refer to
the representation , either graphically or quantitatively , of relations between
defined ...
Page 194
The distinction between a built environment which defines a network - based
spatial configuration , and a built environment which defines a public space , a
location , is not just a distinction of approach , but also defines a traditional
distinction ...
The distinction between a built environment which defines a network - based
spatial configuration , and a built environment which defines a public space , a
location , is not just a distinction of approach , but also defines a traditional
distinction ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accepted action activities analysis appear archaeology architecture argued artefacts aspects assumptions British building built burial cairn Cambridge University Press caste central changes clear conception concerning construction context contribution created culture defined depth developed discipline discussion distinction distribution division domestic dominant early economic enclosure evidence examination example excavation exhibition exist fact factors field Figure formal functional given groups Hodder household houses human ideas important interest interpretation Iron issues later London maps material means megaliths nature nodes observed organisation particular past patterns period plans political possible practice present problems question ranking reasons Rebuilding recently reference relations relationship relative result Review ritual rooms seen settlement significance simulated social sciences society space spatial specific status structure suggest theory tradition transformation values variability village women