（中 文）建筑遗产的批判性保护与再生

Teacher

l Wuhan   Team: Zheng Jing, Gou Zhonghua,   Xiong yan, Xu Teng

l National   University of Singapore Team: Puay-peng   Ho, Johannes Widodo

l The University of Tokyo: Shin Muramatsu

l UNESCO: Montira Horayangura Unakul

First day of classes

2024.07.02

Last day of classes

2024.07.05

Course Credit

1

Course Description

Course Introduction

    Historic   Asian cities are often regarded as the cradle of civilization and have played   a vital role in the development of human societies. in the past few decades,   cities across Asia have been experiencing tremendous transformations in their   social, cultural, and economic structures due to an unprecedented rate of   urbanization and rural-urban migration. even as millions living in these   cities currently enjoy a share of ‘progress,’ they are nevertheless under the   constant threat of destruction. what is at stake is the erasure of the   cultural endowments and values of various communities, and the rapid and   irreversible alteration of the character of inner-city neighborhoods – these   have repercussions on how people live and work, and on the preservation of   urban fabric. to that end, we prepare our students with historical   perspectives, cultivate intellectual tools, and acquire practical design and   conservation skills to manage conservation projects of different scales and   context. our students will understand that the most pressing urban heritage   management challenges cannot be solved by a single discipline but requires   interdisciplinary collaborations across professions and key stakeholders.

Objective

The Course   will be co-lead with the Architectural Conservation Team of National   University of Singapore. By Introducing international experiences of   architectural heritage conservation and revitalization, the course will offer   students a global vision of the field and help to qualify them for future   practices.

Assignments (essay or other forms)

Text Books and Reading Materials

Siegfried Giedion, Space, Time   and Architecture: The Growth of a New Tradition, Harvard University Press,   2003

Kenneth Frampton, Modern   Architecture A Critical History, Thames and Hudson Ltd, 1992

Colin Rowe, the mathematics of   the ideal Villa, The MIT Press, 1982

Philip Johnson, Hitchcock, The   International Style: Architecture since 1922, W. W. Norton & Companpany,   1997

Bernard Tschumi, Architectural   Concept: Red is not a Color, Rizzoli, 2012

Mohsen Mostafavi, Gareth   Doherty, ed., Ecological Urbanism, Lars Muller , 2010

Peter Walker, Melanie Simo,   eds., Invisible Gardens: the Search for Modernism in the American Landscape,   The MIT Press, 1996

Robert Venturi, the   Contradiction and Complexity of Architecture, Museum of Modern Art, 1977

Kevin Lynch, The Image of the   City, The MIT Press, 1960

Christian Norberg Schulz, Genius   Loci : Towards a Phenomenology of Architecture, Rizzoli, 1979

Amos Rapoport, House Form and   Culture, Prentice Hall, 1969

Lewis Mumford, The City in   History: its Origins, it Transformations, and its Prospects, Harcourt, 1968

Jane Jacobs, The Death and Life   of Great American Cities, Vintage, 1992

Rem Koolhaas, Delirious New York: A Retroactive Manifesto for   Manhattan, 1997