ARCH1140 LEC2

Introduction

  • Traditional Owners: Acknowledgement of custodianship of the land.

  • Respect for ancestors and descendants that maintain cultural connections.

  • Focus of Week 2: Defence in architectural history and cultural significance.

Housekeeping

  • Lecture materials:

    • Recorded lectures available under Learning Resources > Lecture Recordings.

    • PDFs of slides located under Learning Pathways > Week 1 > Resources.

  • Tutorials:

    • Tutorial group assignments are the same as last week:

      • Group 1: 02:00 with Craig.

      • Group 2: Upstairs with Christina.

      • Group 3: Room 207 with Jess.

      • Group 4: Upstairs with Craig.

      • Group 5: Christine has groups 2 and 3.

Assessment One

  • Overview of Assessment One:

    • Quiz opening next week (Thursday at 4 PM).

    • Duration: 24 hours to complete a 15-minute quiz with 10 multiple-choice questions.

    • Quiz access: Available under Assessments on Blackboard.

  • Academic integrity:

    • Importance of proper citation (footnotes vs. endnotes) as taught in Academic Integrity and Plagiarism tutorials.

    • Format for references: Chicago Seventeen style, focusing on footnotes.

Chicago Seventeen Referencing

  • Key differences:

    • Footnotes: Appear within the text.

    • Endnotes: Appear at the end of the document.

  • How to reference:

    • Direct quotes: Place footnote immediately after the quote.

    • Ideas or paraphrased content: Place footnote at the end of the sentence.

    • Subsequent citations: Use a truncated version after the first full citation.

UQ Library Resource for Referencing

  • Accessing referencing guides:

    • Navigate to Study and Learning Support > Discover Course Resources > Referencing Subject & Library Guides.

    • Use Chicago Seventeen style for notes and bibliography.

    • Examples of referencing for books and journals provided in the library resource.

Quiz Practice Example

  • Example questions to prepare for quiz.

  • Encourage collaboration: Discuss with peers during the practice.

  • Feedback: Not graded, intended for practice and familiarization with quiz format.

Defence in Architectural Context

  • Revision of Last Week:

    • Overview of vernacular architecture and its significance.

    • Impact of colonialism on architectural development.

    • Concept of the "ring fence" regarding occupied territories and defense.

  • Discussion on the history of the Queensland House:

    • Examination of defensive architecture and social environment.

    • How elevation in architecture relates to surveillance and control over surroundings.

    • The role of environmental awareness in architectural design.

Hostile Architecture

  • Discussion of public space design:

    • Use of hostile architectural features to deter certain behaviors (e.g., skateboarding).

    • Balancing design to accommodate various user needs while adhering to client requirements.

    • Importance of considering multiple perspectives in design decisions.

Surveillance and Security in Architecture

  • Critical need for visibility in design:

    • Increased safety through better sightlines.

    • Historical context: The significance of elevated structures in terms of security and surveillance.

    • Exploration of the Queensland House in relation to its function beyond termite protection.

Arguments in Architectural History

  • Presenting a critical perspective is essential in architectural studies.

  • Building a case around historical contexts and their implications in contemporary design.

  • Importance of citing credible sources and engaging with peer-reviewed materials in assignments.

Closing Remarks

  • Encouragement to explore guest lectures and online resources for deeper understanding.

  • Opportunity for practice quizzes available for exam preparation.

  • Reminder to approach architectural design with a critical, diverse, and inclusive perspective.

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