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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

Consuming art: new interface between mega-structures.

January 2007 (has links)
Yuen Pui Shan, Jessica. / "Architecture Department, Chinese University of Hong Kong, Master of Architecture Programme 2006-2007, design report."
2

Habitable waterfront in Hong Kong.

January 2010 (has links)
Yip Chui Chui, Tracy. / "Architecture Department, Chinese University of Hong Kong, Master of Architecture Programme 2009-2010, design report." / "May 2010." / Statement --- p.i / Abstract --- p.ii / Chapter 1.0 --- Definition --- p.P. 01 - P. 04 / Chapter 2.0 --- Hong Kong waterfront development --- p.P. 05 - P. 20 / Chapter 2.1 --- Hong Kong Traditional Habitable Waterfront / Chapter 2.2 --- Hong Kong Waterfront Nowadays and Criticism / Chapter 2.3 --- Argument / Chapter 3.0 --- Precedents within architecture --- p.P. 21 - P. 38 / Chapter 3.1 --- Amsterdam Waterfront / Chapter 3.2 --- Venice / Chapter 3.3 --- Housing Silo in Amsterdam / Chapter 3.4 --- Copenhagen Harbor Housing Project / Chapter 4.0 --- Precedents without architecture --- p.P. 39 - P. 44 / Chapter 5.0 --- Potential site for experiment ~ Lei Yue Mun --- p.P. 45 - P. 62 / Chapter 5.1 --- Background / Chapter 5.2 --- History / Chapter 5.3 --- LYM Nowadays / Chapter 6.0 --- Schematic design --- p.P. 63 - P 82 / Chapter 6.1 --- Site Strategy / Chapter 6.2 --- Special Study - waterfront transitional spaces / Chapter 6.3 --- Design Proposal / Chapter 6.4 --- Section / Chapter 6.5 --- Final Design / Chapter 6.6 --- Models in Different Scale
3

Waterfront development in the post-industrial city : a profile

Mikicich, Stephen Nenad January 1990 (has links)
The purpose of this thesis is to analyze the significance of waterfront redevelopment in the post-industrial city. The context for this analysis is the advent of post-industrial society - as evidenced by the economic, social and physical restructuring of cities. My objectives in undertaking this research are to gain a better understanding of planning issues in waterfront redevelopment; to examine the use of waterfront redevelopment as a policy tool for achieving community objectives; and to ascertain the broader implications of waterfront redevelopment in post-industrial society. My research is based on an extensive literature review, several interviews, and more in-depth study of selected waterfront projects. The significance of urban waterfront redevelopment is studied from three different perspectives: (i) the physical restructuring of cities in the post-industrial period; (ii) the experiences of various waterfront communities; and (iii) the case study of New Westminster, British Columbia. Waterfront redevelopment is significant in the post-industrial city as a public policy tool for achieving broader social and economic development objectives. Through the redevelopment of their waterfronts, communities have an opportunity to redress a range of social and economic issues. The social development potential is seldom realized, however, because redevelopment is primarily commercially-motivated. In theory, the urban waterfront has been reclaimed for all residents of the post-industrial city. The notion of public access and the creation of public amenities are fundamental principles of waterfront development. In practice, however, the benefits of a revitalized waterfront are not shared equally. As the waterfront profiles demonstrate, the nature of the waterfront land-use mix is generally biased towards high-end commercial development and luxury housing. The nature and form of new waterfront developments raises questions about elitism and equity in the post-industrial city. If some level of economic integration is not achieved, the waterfront will not have been reclaimed for all residents of the post-industrial city, but, rather - for the post-industrial urban elite. / Applied Science, Faculty of / Community and Regional Planning (SCARP), School of / Graduate
4

Redefining Hong Kong-Shenzhen boundary.

January 2006 (has links)
Chan Koon Wah Gary. / "Architecture Department, Chinese University of Hong Kong, Master of Architecture Programme 2005-2006, design report." / Includes bibliographical references.
5

Urban nomadism: nomadic revitalization of Island East Corridor.

January 2004 (has links)
Lai Chi Lai Anthony. / "Architecture Department, Chinese University of Hong Kong, Master of Architecture Programme 2003-2004, design report." / Includes bibliographical references (leaf [113]). / Chapter 01. --- Qualities of Nomadism --- p.1 / Chapter 01.1 --- Temporary occupation of space --- p.1 / Chapter 01.2 --- Spatial Temporal --- p.2 / Chapter 01.3 --- Smooth Space vs Striated Space --- p.3 / Chapter 01.4 --- Undetermined Collective Planning --- p.5 / Chapter 01.5 --- Rhizomatic Structure --- p.6 / Chapter 02. --- "Precedent Study - New Babylon, a nomadic town by Constant 1974" --- p.7 / Chapter 03. --- Mapping HK --- p.10 / Chapter 03.1 --- Infrastructure --- p.10 / Chapter 03.2 --- Point & Path --- p.21 / Chapter 03.3 --- Demography --- p.34 / Chapter 04. --- Nomadism in Hong Kong - Peanuts in the city --- p.38 / Chapter 05. --- Picking Peanut --- p.42 / Chapter 05.1 --- Peanut 16 Viewing Tower --- p.42 / Chapter 05.1.1 --- Carpark --- p.42 / Chapter 05.1.2 --- "Parked, Parking, Parks" --- p.48 / Chapter 05.1.3 --- Utilization --- p.51 / Chapter 05.1.4 --- Transformation --- p.57 / Chapter 05.2 --- Peanut 06 Corridor --- p.60 / Chapter 05.2.1 --- Definition of Waste --- p.60 / Chapter 05.2.2 --- Types of Waste in the Site --- p.61 / Chapter 05.2.2.1 --- Time Space Residue - Car park --- p.61 / Chapter 05.2.2.2 --- Abandoned Buildings --- p.61 / Chapter 05.2.2.3 --- In-transit Place --- p.62 / Chapter 05.2.2.4 --- Physical residue space created by highway --- p.62 / Chapter 05.2.3 --- The problem - What to do with the waste in the site? --- p.63 / Chapter 05.2.4 --- Transform the residue space to open space --- p.63 / Chapter 06. --- Site Analysis --- p.64 / Chapter 06.1 --- The Context --- p.64 / Chapter 06.2 --- Site Aspects --- p.67 / Chapter 06.3 --- Daily Occupation --- p.68 / Chapter 06.4 --- Zoning --- p.69 / Chapter 07. --- Strategy --- p.70 / Chapter 07.1 --- The need of Open Space --- p.70 / Chapter 07.2 --- Transform residue space to open space --- p.73 / Chapter 08. --- Conceptual Design --- p.74 / Chapter 09. --- Design Development --- p.78 / Chapter 09.1 --- Stage 1 - Study of mobile unit --- p.78 / Chapter 09.1.1 --- Volume vs Surface --- p.78 / Chapter 09.1.2 --- Chart of Possibilities --- p.79 / Chapter 09.1.3 --- Test of material --- p.so / Chapter 09.2 --- Stage 2 - Testing of alternate option --- p.81 / Chapter 09.3 --- Stage 3 - Testing of alternate option 2 - Re-employ the residue --- p.84 / Chapter 09.4 --- Tides study --- p.90 / Chapter 09.5 --- Further development of mobile unit --- p.94 / Chapter 10. --- Final Design --- p.97 / Chapter 11. --- Bibliography --- p.113

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