Architectural Defense, Not Just a Visual Thing: Annotated Bibliography 9

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This video by CNN discusses the use of the “Mosquito device” and its effects on people. In the video, the business decided to implement the use of the mosquito device after a massive brawl erupted in the local metro station entrance and surfaced in front of the businesses. The area is known to be a popular place for the local youth to gather and interact because of all the youth oriented shops and places that surround the area. However, traditionally youth are associated with loitering, being noisy and causing havoc, making them prime candidates for exclusion.

I chose this video since it elaborates on the use of aural architectural defense, which was not familiar to me before. This video also connects with annotated bibliographies seven and eight, but focuses specifically on the aural method of exclusion. In the video, the business claims that the mosquito device is not targeted at youth, however when CNN tested it, only younger people were able to hear it. I know I have experienced this device in Atlanta when I was in an area where youth would usually collect. I remember the sound resonating in my head and being very annoying. Now I know why that happened and what it was.

467 thoughts on “Architectural Defense, Not Just a Visual Thing: Annotated Bibliography 9

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  3. This annotated bibliography presents an insightful view on architectural defense as more than just visual expression, highlighting its functional and societal roles. The discussion connects theory with real-world references, making the argument more grounded and engaging. I found the inclusion of practical research sources, especially Queens court documents helpful for understanding how structured records support analytical work. Overall, it’s a well-written piece that adds depth to conversations around architecture and institutional frameworks.

  4. Great perspective on how architectural defense goes beyond surface aesthetics and into layered reasoning. The annotated approach makes the arguments easier to follow and shows real depth in the research. It also connects well with practical systems like Santa Clara Probate that rely on structure, clarity, and documentation. Overall, this post does a solid job of framing architecture as both an intellectual and functional practice.

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