Built Environment Analysis – Bibliography

Thesis: The design of GSU’s Piedmont North dormitory appears to promote diversity and unity, but a close examination of the materials and overall layout reveals the perpetuation of a divisive and private culture.

Bibliography:

Vinsel, A., Brown, B. (1980). Privacy regulation, territorial displays, and effectiveness of individual functioning. Retrieved from American Psychological Association http://psycnet.apa.org/psycinfo/1981-25778-001

Hanson, V. (2016). Emphasizing Diversity Instead of Unity Is Pathway to Chaos. Retrieved from Real Clear Politics http://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2016/08/26/diversity_historys_pathway_to_chaos_131623.html#!

Krause, S. (2011). Swarm intelligence in humans: diversity can trump ability. Animal Behaviour, 81.5,(941-948).

Richard, O., Kirby, S. (1999). Organizational Justice and the Justification of Work Force Diversity Programs. Journal of Business and Psychology.

Georgia State University (2016). Colleges. Retrieved from Niche. https://colleges.niche.com/georgia-state-university/

Georgia State University (2016). Forbes: America’s Top Colleges. http://www.forbes.com/colleges/georgia-state-university/

Maschke, C., Niemann, H. (2007). Health effects of annoyance induced by neighbour noise. Retrieved from Ingenta Connect website http://www.ingentaconnect.com/

Lincoln, S. (2012). Youth Culture and Private Space. London, UK: Palgrave Macmillan UK

Purcell, M. (2014). POSSIBLE WORLDS: HENRI LEFEBVRE AND THE RIGHT TO THE CITY. Journal Of Urban Affairs.

Kaya, N., Erkip, F. (2001). Satisfaction in a Dormitory Building: The Effects of Floor Height on the Perception of Room Size and Crowding. Retrieved from SAGE Journals website http://online.sagepub.com/

Heilweil, M. (1973). The Influence of Dormitory Architecture on Resident Behavior. New York, NY: Sage Publications.

Sabin, P. (2007). On Sentimental Education among American College Students. New York, NY: Teachers College, Columbia University.

Key Word Search Terms:

  • Interpersonal relationships
  • private culture
  • diversity vs. unity
  • the right to the city
  • the dormitory experience
  • traffic flow
  • propinquity
  • sociometry
  • territoriality
  • neighbour noise
  • emotional stress

 

Annotated Bibliography:

Purcell, M. (2014). POSSIBLE WORLDS: HENRI LEFEBVRE AND THE RIGHT TO THE CITY. Journal Of Urban Affairs.

Purcell, M., POSSIBLE WORLDS: HENRI LEFEBVRE AND THE RIGHT TO THE CITY, “There has been much attention paid recently the idea of the right to the city. In order to fully appreciate the power of the idea, we should understand it through a close reading of Henri Lefebvre’s body of work on the city and politics.” This article serves to report the information from Henri Lefebvre’s idea of the right to the city. The purpose of this text is to discuss how the “right to the city” can be applied practically to cities today. The target audience is educated readers of the Journal of Urban Affairs.

 

“How does the traffic design of Georgia State’s campus compare to the traffic designs of other campuses?” – sources

Partner: Mohammed Ahsan

Part I:

Scholarly Article:

  • Improving Pedestrian Safety: A University Campus Study. Procedia – Social And Behavioral Sciences, 96(Intelligent and Integrated Sustainable Multimodal Transportation Systems Proceedings from the 13th COTA International Conference of Transportation Professionals (CICTP2013), 2756-2766. doi:10.1016/j.sbspro.2013.08.309

  • link: http://eds.b.ebscohost.com.ezproxy.gsu.edu/eds/detail/detail?vid=4&sid=0264eaae-9dee-4c7c-a114-522a58dce551%40sessionmgr103&hid=120&bdata=JnNpdGU9ZWRzLWxpdmU%3d#AN=S187704281302435X&db=edselp

  1. This source is scholarly because it is “peer-review[ed] under responsibility of Chinese Overseas Transportation Association (COTA).”
  2. I think this source would add to my ethos because it is peer-reviewed and the authors are associated with several engineering and transportation organizations.
  3. The information on this site could be useful for gathering secondary data on how other college campuses have been improving the safety of pedestrians.

Popular Culture / News Source:

  • Perez, L. (2009). CITY BIKE PATH EXTENSION HAS ECKERD WORRIED ABOUT SAFETY; Part of the path would follow the Bayway’s south side, across the school’s main entrance. The St. Petersburg Times (St. Petersburg, FL).
  • link: http://eds.b.ebscohost.com.ezproxy.gsu.edu/eds/detail/detail?vid=8&sid=0264eaae-9dee-4c7c-a114-522a58dce551%40sessionmgr103&hid=120&bdata=JnNpdGU9ZWRzLWxpdmU%3d#AN=edsgcl.215489713&db=edsgov
  1. This article is popular because it comes from the “Times Publishing Company”
  2. Newspapers are generally pretty credible, so I think this source would add to my ethos.
  3. This article could be useful because it discusses how college campuses are not necessarily 100% in control of traffic design, since the surrounding city can make transportation design decisions for them.

Personal Site:

  • By Ian Nestler, AIA, LEED AP BD C. (n.d.). Campus Garages Change Perceptions – Parking. Retrieved November 03, 2016
  • link: http://www.parking.org/2016/01/18/tpp-2013-08-campus-garages-change-perceptions/
  1. This source is personal as it is more of a forum of individuals who share their professional opinions in various parking related issues. The author of this article is choosing to focus on parking garages.
  2. This site would most definitely add to my ethos, as it focuses on the conversations and interactions between individuals who are experts in their field, in this case architecture and traffic. The author of this particular is Leed certified in building design and construction, and a part of the American Institute of Architects.
  3. This site describes the use of and designs of parking garages on many college campuses, I could compare the things discussed here with the parking garages of GSU, and analyze the advantages and disadvantages.

Governmental Site:

  • Kubly, Scott, NE Campus Parkway Protected Bike Lane Project. Seattle’s Department of Transportation
  • link: http://www.seattle.gov/transportation/campusparkwaypbl.htm
  1. The source is governmental as first of all, the .gov tag is in its url. Secondly, it is the site of the Seattle department of transportation, which is part of the government of the city of Seattle.
  2. This article adds to my ethos because it governmental sites are generally trustworthy when it comes to reporting non-crucial information, such as traffic distribution.
  3. The site is not really all that helpful, as it mostly describes the details of a project to add bike lanes to the campus area of the University of Washington. However it can be used in comparison to GSU’s sorry bike lane situation.

Part II:

  • Ian Nestler (2013) states that “the Southwest Parking Garage at the University of Florida, Gainesville—became one of the country’s first LEED Gold Certified campus parking garages. Unfortunately, it was also one of the last, as the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) has since stopped certifying garages” (Sustainability section, para. 1).
  • Nestler, I. (2013, August). Campus Garages Change Perceptions. International Parking Institute.

Part III:

  • Paraphrasal: A paring garage at the University of Florida, Gainesville became one of the first and last parking garages to be certified before the USGBC stopped certifying them.