Graduate
Institute of Graduate Studies
Architecture
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CREATIVE SPACES

Course CodeSemester Course Name LE/RC/LA Course Type Language of Instruction ECTS
MIMY0117 CREATIVE SPACES 3/0/0 DE 6
Course Goals
to make 'mapping' for bringing together the knowledge of the urban dynamics through the 'creative spaces' which is produced by citizen
Prerequisite(s) None
Corequisite(s) None
Special Requisite(s) None
Instructor(s) PROF. DR. EMEL BİRER
Course Assistant(s) None
Schedule It will be arranged each semester
Office Hour(s) Esra Fidanoglu, Tuesday 11:00-12:00, 2C15
Teaching Methods and Techniques -Discussion through design and conferences
Principle Sources 1.       Michel Trebitsch: Introduction to Critique of Everyday Life Vol 1
2.       Mark Poster, 1975, Existential Marxism in Postwar France: From Sartre to Althusser, Princeton University Press 3.       October magazine interview with Lefebvre, 1983 4.       Radical Philosophy obituary, Spring 1992 5.       Henri Lefebvre and Leszek Kołakowski. Evolution or Revolution; F. Elders (ed.), Reflexive Water: The Basic Concerns of Mankind, London: Souvenir. pp. 199–267. ISBN 0-285-64742-3 6.       Michel Trebitsch: preface to Critique of Everyday Life Vol 3, 1981 7.       Vincent CespedesMay 68, Philosophy is in the Street! (Larousse, Paris, 2008). 8.       Mark Purcell, Excavating Lefebvre: The right to the city and its urban politics of the inhabitant, GeoJournal 58: 99–108, 2002. 9.       "Right to the City" as a response to the crisis: "Convergence" or divergence of urban social movements?, Knut Unger, Reclaiming Spaces 10.    Radical Philosophy obituary, 1991 11.    Gombin, Richard (1971). The Origins of Modern Leftism. Penguin. ISBN 0-14-021846-7. , p40 12.    Radical Philosophy obituary, 1991. 13.    Ross, Kristin (2005). May 68 and its afterlives. University of Chicago. ISBN 0226727998.  14.    Lefebvre, Henri (1947). The Critique of Everyday Life. Verso. ISBN 1844671941. , p40 15.    Lefebvre, Henri and Regular, Catherine (2004). Rhythmanalysis. Continuum.ISBN 0826472990.  16.    "Place, A Short Introduction", Tim Cresswell 17.    Shields, Rob Places on the Margin, Routledge, 1991, ISBN 0-415-08022-3 pp. 50-58. 18.    Stanek, Lukasz Henri Lefebvre on Space: Architecture, Urban Research, and the Production of Theory, University of Minnesota Press, 2011, p. ix. 19.    Lefebvre, Henri, The Production of Space, Blackwell, 1991, ISBN 0-631-18177-6. p. 26, 59.
Other Sources  1.       http://voices.yahoo.com/is-photography-public-illegal-6511886.html
2.       Laurent, Olivier (23 April 2013). "Protecting the Right to Photograph, or Not to Be Photographed"The New York Times.  3.       "Illegal to be Homeless". National Coalition for the Homeless. 2004.  4.       Malone, K. "Children, Youth and Sustainable Cities"Local Environment 6 (1).  5.       Mitchell, Don. 2003, The Right to the City: Social Justice and the Fight for Public Space. New York: The Guilford Press. 6.       Valentine, Gill, 1996, Children should be seen and not heard: the production and transgression of adults' public space . Urban Geography 17, 205-220. 7.       Vasagar, Jeevan (11 June 2012). "Privately owned public space: where are they and who owns them?". London: The Guardian. Retrieved 2012-09-01.  8.       Jurgen Habermas, The Structural Transformation of the Public Sphere: An Inquiry into a Category of Bourgeois Society (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1989) 9.       Robert D. Leighninger, Jr., 1996, 'Cultural Infrastructure: The Legacy of New Deal Public Space', Journal of Architectural Education, Vol. 49, No. 4 (May, 1996), pp. 226-236 10.    John Chase, "The Garret, the Boardroom, and the Amusement Park," JAE 47/2 (Nov. 1993) 11.    Michael Sorkin, "Introduction", and Mike Davis, "Fortress Los Angeles: The Militarization of Urban Space," in Michael Sorkin, ed. Variations on a Theme Park: The New American City and the End of Public Space (New York: Hill and Wang, 1992) 12.    Margaret Crawford. 1995, "Contesting the Public Realm: Struggles over Public Space in Los Angeles", Journal of Architectural Education, Vol. 49, No. 1 (Sep, 1995) pp. 4-9 13.    Nancy Fraser, "Rethinking the Public Sphere: A Contribution to the Critique of Actually Existing Democracy," in Bruce Robbins, ed., The Phantom Public Sphere (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1993) 14.    Patricie C. Philips, 1989, "Temporality and Public Art", Art Journal, Vol. 48, No. 4, Critical Issues in Public Art (Winter, 1989), pp. 331-335 15.    Iris Aravot, "Narrative-Myth and Urban Design", Journal of Architectural Education (1984-), Vol. 49, No. 2 (Nov., 1995), pp. 79-91 16.    Ernst Cassirer, An Essay on Man (New York: Bantam, 1970)
Course Schedules
Week Contents Learning Methods
1. Week Introduction to course discussion
2. Week space, homework 1 discussion
3. Week discussion, discussion
4. Week everyday life,hw2 discussion
5. Week discussion discussion
6. Week tactics, design,production,hw3 discussion
7. Week discussion discussion
8. Week social web, communication,hw4 discussion
9. Week discussion discussion
10. Week presentation and practice oriented design discussion
11. Week presentation and practice oriented design discussion
12. Week presentation and practice oriented design discussion
13. Week presentation and practice oriented design discussion
14. Week presentation discussion
15. Week
16. Week
17. Week
Assessments
Evaluation tools Quantity Weight(%)
Homework / Term Projects / Presentations 4 40
Project(s) 1 60


Program Outcomes
PO-1Having knowledge to produce critical and original work in the fields of architectural theory, design methods and design philosophy. (KNOWLEDGE)
PO-2Having knowledge to produce critical and original work in the fields of social and cultural geography and on the concepts of space and time. (KNOWLEDGE)
PO-3Having knowledge to produce critical and original work in the field of built environment and human/society relationship within the framework of human-environment-behaviour. (KNOWLEDGE)
PO-4Ability to direct the experience gained from architectural design and other knowledge areas to new fields and generate strategies. (ABILITY)
PO-5Ability to conduct research, examination, interpretation; to use adequate techniques and produce original results in the field of academic knowledge and design process. (ABILITY)
PO-6Ability to use the theoretical and practical knowledge of architectural design referring to undergraduate competence. (ABILITY)
PO-7Competence for analyzing and interpreting architectural products within the framework of architectural concepts. (COMPETENCE)
PO-8Competence for relating architectural design, architectural theory and building construction with social sciences and humanities such as psychology, philosophy and political economy. (COMPETENCE)
PO-9Competence for presenting a work - made individually or in a group- systematically, in a foreign language, using the required computer programs, verbal, written and visual. (COMPETENCE)
PO-10To gain knowledge and understand the socio-economical and spatial components and processes which are both the subjects and the outcomes of an urban design project.
PO-11To gain knowledge and critical awareness about the relations in between urban design and the other disciplines like architecture, urban planning, economy and sociology; and the opportunuties and threats that will arise by these relations.
PO-12Ability to realize an urban design project or a research on urban design in a multidisciplinary process, using both the theoretical and practical knowledge infrastructure, developing new methods and techniques.
PO-13Ability to direct socio-economical and spatial components and processes in the urban design process.
PO-14To gain competency on conducting an indivudial research or project on urban design.
PO-15To gain competency on working as a group member and to work out the complicated processes that will occur during the urban design.
PO-16To gain competancy to produce an original academical/scientific research, to present and to discuss in a dialectical framework.
PO-17To gain competency on strategical decision making as a component of the urban design project and to produce original solutions considering ethical values.
PO-18Understanding time management and control, cost planning and control, risk management, approaches, models and techniques to improve organizational / management effectiveness in project and construction management.
PO-19Understanding classic and contemporary management theories and human relationship in management to improve management effectiveness in beginning, design and construction processes of a project.
PO-20Ability to direct the experience gained from construction management and technology to new fields and ability to generate strategies.
PO-21Ability to transfer and apply knowledge according to construction management and technology to the beginning of project, design and construction processes.
PO-22Competence for analyzing, interpreting and establish relations within the framework of construction management and technology with the project and construction process.
PO-23Competence for making strategic decisions of architectural design projects, in the field of construction management and technology, and generating original solutions.
PO-24Understanding the basic principles of structural systems, development and appropriate application of contemporary structural systems.
PO-25Understanding managerial tasks of architect and approaches, models and techniques to improve effectiveness in project and construction management.
PO-26Understanding the relationship between sub systems which forms entire building and building technology, to ensure effective and correct use of a complex building from the beginning of design process to the usage, and ability to be able to criticize them.
PO-27Ability to transfer and apply knowledge according to architectural engineering, to the beginning of design and construction processes of a project.
PO-28Competence for producing a comprehensive architectural project from the beginning of schematic design to detailed system development phase (structural and environmental systems, safety and fire protection, partition systems, building envelop, building service systems).
PO-29Competence for making strategic decisions of architectural design projects, in the field of architectural engineering, and generating original solutions.
PO-30To have advenced level knowledge and realization about two different scale monument and site conservation.
PO-31To have advenced level knowledge and realization about basic issues of conservation which are restoration theories, international modern conservation principles, national and international legal and organizational regulations and recording cultural heritage.
PO-32To have advenced level of knowledge and realization about design principles of new addition to the historic building and infill building in historic settlement, measured drawing, restitution and restoration projects of historic building.
PO-33To be informed and own critical awareness for utilizing from national and international examples of conservation of historical sites that are rapidly disappearing, preparing analytical surveys, preparing morphology and typology study and evaluating the data reunited from these studies.
PO-34To gain cognitive and practice knowledge for proficiency in practice about monument and site conservation.
PO-35To apply and integrate the knowledge, conception and problem solving ability about monument and site conservation with the knowledges from architectural history, city planning, urban design, archeology, civil engineering and such discipline areas and to apply within interdisciplinary, multi-disciplinary and upper-disciplinary contexts.
PO-36To develop new data and methods on monument and site conservation and to have ability for merging the gained knowledge with the knowledge from the other discipline areas.
PO-37To have ability for performing research, survey and critical evaluation on academic knowledge and design process, using approprate technics and producing unique outcomes.
PO-38To have ability for carrying out individual study on monument and site conservation.
PO-39To have ability for making a decision in analysis stage about monument and site conservation area, to lead projects/academic studies, to produce a work in a group by taking individual responsibility and to have ability for leading and changing complex processes.
PO-40To have ability for taking strategic decisions about monument and site conservation projects and concerning ethic values while producing unique solutions.
Learning Outcomes
LO-1to gain the ability of use the architectural knowledge and the ability of develop the knowledge and also evaluate it with interdiscipliner knowledge
LO-2to gain the ability use of the knowledge related with architectural design, problem solving and/or practical skills in interdisciplinary studies, and to comprehend interdisciplinar interaction
LO-3to develop new strategical approaches for complex problem by using research techniques, and have critical point of wiev, and manage a study individually
LO-4the ability of leadership in which require to solve architectural design thing, to criticize the social relation and norms and make a desicion on it
LO-5to control the process of data collection, interpreation,application, announcements considering social, scientific, cultural, ethical values, to develop strategic, politic plans and evaluate the results within the quality processes
Course Assessment Matrix:
Program Outcomes - Learning Outcomes Matrix
 PO 1PO 2PO 3PO 4PO 5PO 6PO 7PO 8PO 9PO 10PO 11PO 12PO 13PO 14PO 15PO 16PO 17PO 18PO 19PO 20PO 21PO 22PO 23PO 24PO 25PO 26PO 27PO 28PO 29PO 30PO 31PO 32PO 33PO 34PO 35PO 36PO 37PO 38PO 39PO 40
LO 1
LO 2
LO 3
LO 4
LO 5