2002OzOpen access

The Landscape of a Building

Susan Weiler

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Abstract

While cities might seem to be spontaneously constructed living things, they rarely are random assemblages of buildings, streets, open spaces, and people. Nor do they operate through an ambiguous set of natural and artificial processes.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

While cities might seem to be spontaneously constructed living things, they rarely are random assemblages of buildings, streets, open spaces, and people. Nor do they operate through an ambiguous set of natural and artificial processes.

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Available abstract

While cities might seem to be spontaneously constructed living things, they rarely are random assemblages of buildings, streets, open spaces, and people. Nor do they operate through an ambiguous set of natural and artificial processes.

Key concepts: Natural (archaeology), Architectural engineering, Set (abstract data type), Geography, Environmental planning, Environmental resource management, Computer science, Engineering

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