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121	京都大学附属図書館研究開発室の活動について KOGA, Takashi, 古賀, 崇 31 March 2011 (has links) 【訂正】注10)に“2011年2月末時点で、収録論文数は9万件を突破している。”とありますが、正しくは“2011年5月末時点”となります。訂正の上、お詫び申し上げます。 Information Literacy 図書館の情報システム資料保存情報リテラシー機関リポジトリ京都大学大学図書館での研究開発 Information System of Libraries Preservation and Conservation Institutional Repository Kyoto University
122	Z-Cube: Mobile Living for Feminist Nomads Ye, Zi 11 July 2017 (has links) (PDF) Homes proclaim our social standing and reflect the trend of the times. This project seeks to explore and redefine the relationship between modern homes and modern women who strive for mobile life styles. Modernism and globalization have brought us a new way of living that could have never been imagined before— our workspace and homes are no longer limited to a specific unit but have extended to the entire globe. The physical changes compelled by modernity have also complemented the changing role of women. Since the beginning of the 20th century, modern women have expanded their lives outside of their homes and are playing a much more active role in society. This project is designed for the modern feminist nomads—young women with international background living away from their home country—who are passionate about what they do professionally and proud of the women they are. The project will allow these women to determine what home means to them, and also allow their artifacts and concept of home to travel with them and, through the process, shape who they are. This project is a series of 5 different scales of designs: the Z-Cases, the Z-Cubes, the Z-Units, the Z-Communities, and the Z-Global Business Model. This series of designs is developed to better aid the life on the move for the feminist nomads, by making traveling , moving, and adjusting to a new community a much easier process. mobile mobility architecture feminism feminist women Advertising and Promotion Management Architectural History and Criticism Architectural Technology Art Education Civic and Community Engagement Community-Based Research Environmental Design Gender and Sexuality Historic Preservation and Conservation Interior Architecture Other Architecture Urban, Community and Regional Planning
123	Revitalizing Hamilton's Heart: Business Owners and the Prospects for King Street Downtown Atkin, Claire S. 04 1900 (has links) <p>Since the 1960’s, post industrial downtowns across North America and Europe have suffered economic and population losses. Downtown revitalization theory is now a major subject in urban geography. Although each city is unique and requires customized revitalization techniques, certain approaches have worked better than others. Hamilton, Ontario, is a city of roughly 520,000 located just outside the Greater Toronto Area. Its downtown has struggled since the 1970’s. In the last ten years, however, certain areas of downtown have shown signs of revitalization. Conversation about this change has largely focused on attracting creative industries. King Street, Hamilton’s most downtown street, has yet to experience significant improvement, but is surrounded by changing areas and expected to follow suit. This study looks at two theories of revitalization: the Creative Capital theory, and the Main Street approach. It also discusses commercial gentrification. City officials and business owners along King Street were interviewed about what they expect for King Street downtown. Business owners, this study found, are underutilized agents of revitalization in the area. They want and expect the area to improve, but have yet to make significant changes to their own establishments. More could be done to include incumbent business owners in King Street's revitalization processes in Hamilton, and to acknowledge them as agents of change within the commercial gentrification literature.</p> / Master of Arts (MA) Downtown Revitalization Business Owners Commercial Gentrification Main Street Hamilton Community-based Research Community Engagement Critical and Cultural Studies Environmental Design Growth and Development Historic Preservation and Conservation Human Geography Inequality and Stratification Infrastructure Landscape Architecture Other Geography Political Economy Public Administration Public Economics Social and Cultural Anthropology Social History Social Policy Tourism United States History Urban, Community and Regional Planning Urban Studies Urban Studies and Planning Community-based Research
124	SPEED AND RESOLUTION IN THE AGE OF TECHNOLOGICAL REPRODUCIBILITY TAYLOR, SHAWN 01 January 2015 (has links) The rate of acceleration of the biologic and synthetic world has for a while now, been in the process of exponentially speeding up, maxing out servers and landfills, merging with each other, destroying each other. The last prehistoric relics on Earth are absorbing the same oxygen, carbon dioxide and electronic waves in our biosphere as us. A degraded .jpeg enlarged to full screen on a Samsung 4K UHD HU8550 Series Smart TV - 85” Class (84.5” diag.). Within this composite ecology, the ancient limestone of the grand canyon competes with the iMax movie of itself, the production of Mac pros, a YouTube clip from Jurassic park, and the super bowl halftime show. A search engines assistance with biographic memory helps our bodies survive new atmospheres and weigh the gravities that exist around the versions of an objects materiality. Communication has moved from our vocal chords, to swipes and taps of our thumbs on a screen that predicts the weather, accesses the hidden, invisible, and withdrawn information from the objects around us, and still ducks up what we are trying to say. This txt was written on a tablet returned to stock settings and embedded with content to mine the experience in which mediated technology creates, communicates and obscures new forms of language. Life in a new event horizon — a dimensional dualism that finds us competing for genetic and mimetic survival — we are now functioning as different types of humans. SCULPTURE FINE ARTS GRAND CANYON DIGITAL OBJECTS SEMIOTIC American Art and Architecture American Literature American Material Culture American Popular Culture Architectural Technology Art and Materials Conservation Art Practice Atmospheric Sciences Audio Arts and Acoustics Biotechnology Construction Engineering Contemporary Art Continental Philosophy Desert Ecology Entomology Environmental Design Environmental Monitoring Esthetics Evolution Fiction Fine Arts Graphic Design Historic Preservation and Conservation Integrative Biology Interactive Arts Interdisciplinary Arts and Media Landscape Architecture Modern Languages Modern Literature Natural Resources and Conservation Nonfiction Other Architecture Other Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Other English Language and Literature Other Environmental Sciences Reading and Language Theory and Criticism
125	Situated Architecture in the Digital Age: Adaptation of a Textile Mill in Holyoke, Massachusetts Brooks, Dorcas A 01 January 2011 (has links) (PDF) The City of Holyoke, Massachusetts is one of many aging, industrial cities striving to revitalize its economy based on the promise of increased digital connectivity and clean energy resources. But how do you renovate 19th century mills to meet the demands of the information age? This architectural study explores the potential impact of sensing technologies and information networks on the definition and function of buildings in the 21st century. It explores the changes that have taken place in industrial architecture since 1850 and argues for an architecture that supports local relationships and environmental awareness. The author explores the industrial history of Holyoke, appraises emerging uses of sensing technologies and presents a thorough narrative of her site analysis and conceptual design of a digital fabrication and incubation center within an existing textile mill. re-use mill Dorrie Brooks sensing digital technology American Art and Architecture Architectural Engineering Architectural History and Criticism Communication Technology and New Media Construction Engineering Critical and Cultural Studies Environmental Design Geographic Information Sciences Graphic Communications Historic Preservation and Conservation Human Geography Intellectual History Interior Architecture Modern Art and Architecture Other Architecture Physical and Environmental Geography Science and Technology Studies Theory and Criticism United States History Urban, Community and Regional Planning Urban Studies and Planning Visual Studies

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