Contents & References of Examining the criteria of design and revitalization of the historical rural contexts of the case study of Kander village
Chapter one: problem design. 1
1 1 Statement of the problem .. 2
1 2 Importance and necessity of the problem. 3
1 3 research objectives.. 3
1 4 main research questions. 4
1 5 scope of research.. 4
1 6 process of conducting research. 5
1 7 aspects of newness and innovation of research. 5
The second chapter: research literature. 6
2 1 Introduction.. 7
2 2 Revival of rural development. 8
2 2 1 types of rural interventions. 8
2 2 2 Revitalization in valuable rural contexts. 8
2 2 3 Protection and revival of valuable rural places and textures. 9
2 2 4 Economic developments of the eighties and the beginning of the regeneration approach. 10
2 2 5 intervention in the rural context. 10
2 2 6 definition of revitalization of rural areas. 11
2 2 7 operational levels of the revitalization project. 12
2 2 8 process of reviving operation. 12
2 2 8 1 Understanding the special dimensions of wear and tear. 13
2 2 8 2 Identification of available resources. 14
2 2 8 3 sense of physical location. 14
2 2 8 4 sense of functional place. 14
2 2 8 5 Management of revival operations. 15
2 2 8 5 1 Key aspects of managing public spaces in revitalization operations. 16
Adjusting the functions and their effect on each other. 16
Physical support program, support flows (maintenance). 17
Investment (new capital and continuous resources) in public spaces. 17
Suitability and consistency and coordination of the intervention. 17
public space management models. 18
2 2 8 Reviving successfully. 20
2 2 8 1 Reviving bodybuilding. 20
2 2 8 2 Reviving economic development. 20
2 2 9 3 reviving social construction. 20
2 2 10 principles of successful regeneration and revival. 21
2 2 10 1 The first principle: improving the diversity of users (activity). 21
2 2 10 2 The second principle: encouraging compression. 23
2 2 10 3 The third principle: creating development density. 23
2 2 10 4 The fourth principle: Increasing ease of access. 24
2 2 10 5 The fifth principle: creation of functional links. 25
2 2 10 6 Sixth principle: Building a positive identity system. 25
2 3 entrances and communication routes of the city. 30
2 3 1 Entrance components and access routes of traditional Iranian buildings. 31
2 3 2 Principles of physical composition of the entrance of traditional Iranian buildings. 32
2 3 3 entry in the ancient textures of Iran. 33
2 3 4 centrality of collective spaces. 36
2 3 5 spatial quality criteria. 39
1 4 communication between rural elements. 42
2 4 1 concept of communication. 42
2 4 2 History of communication discussion in design « on a large scale » . 43
2 4 3 Comparison of the concept of communication (Iran and the West). 45
2 4 4 whole and part..47
2 4 4 1 using the topics of whole and part in the works of theorists. 47
2 4 5 natural and artificial signs. 52
2 4 5 1 combination and connection between artificial and natural elements. 52
2 4 6 natural environment and sustainable rural development. 52
2 4 6 1 connection between the river and the village. 54
Inspirational and ecological design. 56
2 5 summary... 56
Chapter three: research method (experiences of Iran and the world). 61
3 1 Introduction.. 62
3 2 Research method.. 62
3 Statistical population.. 62
3 4 Similar experiences (past structural examples outside Iran). 63
3 4 1 The design structure of the city of Rome. 63
3 4 2 The relationship between artificial and natural elements in Piazza del Popoloderm. 65
3 4 3 Paris urban design structure. 67
3 4 3 1 The combination of natural and artificial elements in the city of Paris. 70
3 4 4 Piazza de la Signoria (medieval square) in Florence, Italy. 72
3 4 5 Perugia, a medieval town on top of the Umbrian hills. 74
3 4 6 San Marco Square in Venice, Italy. 76
3 4 7 the channel of the space of Greenuj. 79
3 5 structural examples of the past (Iran). 81
3 5 1 Design structure of the city of Isfahan in the 2nd Safavid period. 81
3 5 1 1 Madis in the Safavid era. 84
3 5 1 2 Chaharbagh and Safavid gardens (connection with nature). 85
3 6 contemporary structural examples (outside Iran). 87
3 6 1 Reviving the construction of Melbourne's urban center. 87
3 6 1 1 1985 strategy plan of the city of Melbourne. 90
3 6 2 case study of the northern edge of the city of Melbourne, the connection between the central area of ??the city and the Yarra river 91
3 6 3 Connecting the parkland lands to the east of the central area of ??the city, removing urban barriers. 94
3 7 summary... 100
Chapter four: recognition and analysis of the studied area. 104
4 1 Knowing and analyzing the range. 105
4 1 1 scope of design influence. 105
4 2 scope of design. 106
4 1 1 1 History of Karaj city. 106
4 1 2 Kandar village.. 107
4 1 2 1 cultural conditions. 108
4 1 2 2 economic conditions. 108
4 1 2 3 climatic characteristics (weather). 110
4 1 2 3 1 topography. 110
4 1 2 3 2 weather conditions. 111
4 1 2 3 3 air temperature. 111
4 1 2 3 4 relative humidity. 112
4 1 2 3 5 air currents. 112
4 1 3 spatial structure of the range. 113
4 1 4 general position of the area of ??influence in the urban and regional access network 113
4 1 5 perception of the direction of traffic. 113
4 1 6 collection of general information on public transportation. 116
4 1 7 Recognition of activity points and axes within the scope of the plan's influence. 121
4 2 scope of design. 125
4 2 1 historical elements of Kandar. 127
4 3 integrated analysis .. 129
4 3 1 strengths .. 129
4 3 2 opportunities .. 129
4 3 3 weaknesses .. 129
4 3 4 threats .. 130
Chapter five. 131
5 1 Introduction .. 132
5 2 Outlook .. 132
5 3 Main goals .. 132
5 4 Strategies .. 132
5 5 Implementation criteria .. 133
5 5 1 Climate, topography and natural factors. 133
5 5 2 view and scenery .. 133
5 5 3 security .. 135
5 5 4 rural management. 135
5 5 5 access and parking. 136
Sixth chapter.. 138
6- Range design.. 139
6 1 proposed alternative. 140
6 2 Final plan .. 142
6 3 Summary .. 167
Resources and references .. 138