Dwelling,
Seeing, and Designing: Toward a Phenomenological Ecology
David Seamon, Editor
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
Chapter 1. Dwelling, Seeing and
Building: An Introduction
by
DAVID SEAMON
Part I. Modernity
and the Built Environment: Problems and
Possibilities
Chapter 2. Modernity
and the Reclamation of Place
by
EDWARD RELPH
Chapter 3. Thoughts
on a Non-Arbitrary Architecture
by
KARSTEN HARRIES
Chapter 4. "If
the Doors of Perception Were Cleansed":
Toward an Experiential Aesthetics for the Designed Landscape
by
CATHERINE HOWETT
Part II.
Interpreting Architecture and Landscape
Chapter 5. The
First Roof: Interpreting a Spatial
Pattern
by
MURRAY SILVERSTEIN
Chapter 6. Toward
an Architectural Vocabulary: The Porch
as a Between
by
ROBERT MUGERAUER
Chapter 7. A
Lesson in Continuity: The Legacy of the
Builders Guild in Northern Greece
by
RONALD WALKEY
Chapter 8. Toward
a Phenomenology of Landscape and Landscape Experience: An Example from Catalonia
by
JOAN NOGUÉ I FONT
Chapter 9. Toward
a Holistic Understanding of Place:
Reading a Landscape Through Its Flora and Fauna
by
MARK RIEGNER
Part III. Living,
Understanding and Designing
Chapter 10. Different
Worlds Coming Together: A Phenomenology
of Relationship as Portrayed in Doris Lessing's
Diaries
of Jane Somers
by
DAVID SEAMON
Chapter 11. Putting
Geometry in Its Place: Toward a
Phenomenology of the Design Process
by
KIMBERLY DOVEY
Chapter 12. Sacred
Structures and Everyday Life: A Return
to Manteo, North Carolina
by
RANDOLPH T. HESTER, JR.
Chapter 13. Designing
for a Commitment to Place: Lessons from
the Alternative Community Findhorn
by
CLARE COOPER MARCUS
Chapter 14. Promoting
a Foundational Ecology Practically Through Christopher Alexander's Pattern
Language: The
Example
of Meadowcreek
by
GARY J. COATES and DAVID SEAMON
The Contributors
List
of Figures and Tables