Shojaeivand B, Roostaei S. The concept of space in imaginable urban landscape studies: From nature and ontology to its application. JFCV 2020; 1 (4) :23-40
URL:
http://jvfc.ir/article-1-83-en.html
1- Ph.D. in Geography and Urban Planning, University of Tabriz, Tabriz, Iran , shojaeivand@tabrizu.ac.ir
2- Associate Prof. in Geography and Urban Planning, University of Tabriz, Tabriz, Iran
Abstract: (2060 Views)
In any study, and consequently in urban landscape studies, the lack of attention to concepts and the non-impairment of their various aspects can lead to incorrect interpretations. What is certain is that the emphasis on any philosophical thought can lead to confusion in space studies. But in the meanwhile, it is necessary for every science and, consequently, any study in the field of space, to choose its own philosophy depending on its own philosophical domain. Space as part of the environment can affect behavior and has a controlling role in behavior. It means weakening behaviors and encouraging behaviors. In the case of activities, space can only provide the possibility or impossibility of an activity. Therefore, the effect of space on the behavior is much more direct and definitive. So, in researches that examine the urban landscape from the point of view of its imagablaty, it is a space that is primarily concerned with the relational -perceptual space of citizens in the city. Although other forms of space are involved, such as the primitive space that is the prerequisite of perceptual space, or the existential space-geography that is related to the needs and experiences of citizens, or the architectural and planning space that represents the thought and practice of representation Interconnects, and at the end of the cognitive and abstract space that acts as the basis for these spaces. What is certain is that one cannot just look at a category from a dimension and should consider different dimensions and aspects in any study.
Type of Study:
Research |
Subject:
Geography and Urban Planning Received: 2021/04/8 | Accepted: 2020/12/30