New architectural devices to increase our connection to Nature from interior dwelling space: through our architectural heritage

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingBook chapterResearchpeer-review

Standard

New architectural devices to increase our connection to Nature from interior dwelling space: through our architectural heritage. / García Sánchez, Carmen.

Annual Conference of the Marie Curie Alumni Association. Marie Curie Alumni Association, 2021.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingBook chapterResearchpeer-review

Harvard

García Sánchez, C 2021, New architectural devices to increase our connection to Nature from interior dwelling space: through our architectural heritage. in Annual Conference of the Marie Curie Alumni Association. Marie Curie Alumni Association. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4650066

APA

García Sánchez, C. (2021). New architectural devices to increase our connection to Nature from interior dwelling space: through our architectural heritage. In Annual Conference of the Marie Curie Alumni Association Marie Curie Alumni Association. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4650066

Vancouver

García Sánchez C. New architectural devices to increase our connection to Nature from interior dwelling space: through our architectural heritage. In Annual Conference of the Marie Curie Alumni Association. Marie Curie Alumni Association. 2021 https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4650066

Author

García Sánchez, Carmen. / New architectural devices to increase our connection to Nature from interior dwelling space: through our architectural heritage. Annual Conference of the Marie Curie Alumni Association. Marie Curie Alumni Association, 2021.

Bibtex

@inbook{a1163d04a86b4c2f90dca8cee5a48ad6,
title = "New architectural devices to increase our connection to Nature from interior dwelling space: through our architectural heritage",
abstract = "Due to the increase in global population, there is a growing potential for losing regular “contact with Nature”; diminishing access to the documented wide range of associated human health and wellbeing benefits of daily interaction with the natural world. This leads us to a sensorily deprived built environment and to an increasing placelessness. Alienation from nature is not an inevitable consequence of modern life but rather failures in how we have deliberately chosen to design and develop our world. In order to maximize dwellers´ connectivity to the natural environment in new and existing communities, new architectural design knowledge and useful creative strategies at all levelsand scales of design, are urgently needed. Despite the increasing interest in this global concern, there exists limited knowledge and research into “how to integrate Nature with our interior dwelling space” and “how these solutions can enable their integration”.To bridge these gaps, I develop an innovative research project that unfolds and analyses the underlying forms of knowledge behind exemplary postwar-Danish and traditional-Japanese buildings that offer exemplary sensory experiences of the natural world - not only by visual contact but by other complexmechanisms - to inform us of a sustainable contemporary interior design practice, through Landscape, Architectural Interior and Biophilic Design approaches. The main aim is to effectively enhance the health and wellbeing of communities through daily interaction with Nature in the urban areas of the future, an urgent challenge at EU and Global level.The study opens a new research branch of Architectural Design and a new phase in the Biophilic design{\textquoteright}s implementation for built environments. Moreover, it will make an important contribution tothe EU-knowledge base on nature-based solutions.",
keywords = "Architecture, Modern architecture, KADK, Research, landscape design, interior design, Architectural Design, Biophilic Design, Sustainability, Marie Sk{\l}odowska-Curie Action, MSCA, Nature, Domestic Buildings, Denmark, Japan, posters, Marie Curie Alumni Association",
author = "{Garc{\'i}a S{\'a}nchez}, Carmen",
note = "Conference code: 8",
year = "2021",
month = apr,
day = "1",
doi = "10.5281/zenodo.4650066",
language = "English",
booktitle = "Annual Conference of the Marie Curie Alumni Association",
publisher = "Marie Curie Alumni Association",

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RIS

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T1 - New architectural devices to increase our connection to Nature from interior dwelling space: through our architectural heritage

AU - García Sánchez, Carmen

N1 - Conference code: 8

PY - 2021/4/1

Y1 - 2021/4/1

N2 - Due to the increase in global population, there is a growing potential for losing regular “contact with Nature”; diminishing access to the documented wide range of associated human health and wellbeing benefits of daily interaction with the natural world. This leads us to a sensorily deprived built environment and to an increasing placelessness. Alienation from nature is not an inevitable consequence of modern life but rather failures in how we have deliberately chosen to design and develop our world. In order to maximize dwellers´ connectivity to the natural environment in new and existing communities, new architectural design knowledge and useful creative strategies at all levelsand scales of design, are urgently needed. Despite the increasing interest in this global concern, there exists limited knowledge and research into “how to integrate Nature with our interior dwelling space” and “how these solutions can enable their integration”.To bridge these gaps, I develop an innovative research project that unfolds and analyses the underlying forms of knowledge behind exemplary postwar-Danish and traditional-Japanese buildings that offer exemplary sensory experiences of the natural world - not only by visual contact but by other complexmechanisms - to inform us of a sustainable contemporary interior design practice, through Landscape, Architectural Interior and Biophilic Design approaches. The main aim is to effectively enhance the health and wellbeing of communities through daily interaction with Nature in the urban areas of the future, an urgent challenge at EU and Global level.The study opens a new research branch of Architectural Design and a new phase in the Biophilic design’s implementation for built environments. Moreover, it will make an important contribution tothe EU-knowledge base on nature-based solutions.

AB - Due to the increase in global population, there is a growing potential for losing regular “contact with Nature”; diminishing access to the documented wide range of associated human health and wellbeing benefits of daily interaction with the natural world. This leads us to a sensorily deprived built environment and to an increasing placelessness. Alienation from nature is not an inevitable consequence of modern life but rather failures in how we have deliberately chosen to design and develop our world. In order to maximize dwellers´ connectivity to the natural environment in new and existing communities, new architectural design knowledge and useful creative strategies at all levelsand scales of design, are urgently needed. Despite the increasing interest in this global concern, there exists limited knowledge and research into “how to integrate Nature with our interior dwelling space” and “how these solutions can enable their integration”.To bridge these gaps, I develop an innovative research project that unfolds and analyses the underlying forms of knowledge behind exemplary postwar-Danish and traditional-Japanese buildings that offer exemplary sensory experiences of the natural world - not only by visual contact but by other complexmechanisms - to inform us of a sustainable contemporary interior design practice, through Landscape, Architectural Interior and Biophilic Design approaches. The main aim is to effectively enhance the health and wellbeing of communities through daily interaction with Nature in the urban areas of the future, an urgent challenge at EU and Global level.The study opens a new research branch of Architectural Design and a new phase in the Biophilic design’s implementation for built environments. Moreover, it will make an important contribution tothe EU-knowledge base on nature-based solutions.

KW - Architecture

KW - Modern architecture

KW - KADK

KW - Research

KW - landscape design

KW - interior design

KW - Architectural Design

KW - Biophilic Design

KW - Sustainability

KW - Marie Skłodowska-Curie Action

KW - MSCA

KW - Nature

KW - Domestic Buildings

KW - Denmark

KW - Japan

KW - posters

KW - Marie Curie Alumni Association

U2 - 10.5281/zenodo.4650066

DO - 10.5281/zenodo.4650066

M3 - Book chapter

BT - Annual Conference of the Marie Curie Alumni Association

PB - Marie Curie Alumni Association

ER -

ID: 380008137