• Tidak ada hasil yang ditemukan

SCHEDULE IV: APPROVAL OF COURSES

A.

candidate

lvho

has been granted permission

to

proceed

to the

Honou¡s degree under regulation

{

shall

ìomplete all the

work

Jor the

Ordinary degree

under schedule

I,

and undertake the following additional work:

R4.98 A.dvanced Studies

I:

Seminar courses

in

one

of

a limited selection of topics. The topics may include the following:

1.

Advanced Architectural Design and Planninq

2.

A¡chitecture añd Environment

3.

Development

of

Contemporary Architecture

4.

Industrialised Building

5.

Architectural Structure

6.

Urban Design and Planning RA99

Final

Honours Architecture:

7.

Landscape Design

8.

Professional Mañagement and Administration -

9.

Interior and Furniture Design

10.

Building Services

ll.

Architectural Acoustics

12.

Philosophy

of

Architecture

A

candidate who has been granted permission

to

proceed

to Final

Honours Architecture

shall

enrol

for

RA99

Finãl

Honours Aichitecture

and

undertake additional work as follows:

RAB9 Advanced Studies

II:

Seminar courses as a continuation

of

the work undertaken

in

RA98 Advancecl Studies I.

SCHEDULE III: PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE

l.

During the fourth year each candidate

will

normally be required

to

obtain at least three months practical experience satisfactory

to

the Faculty.

2.

Such

practical

experience

may form part of the six

months practical

experience required under regulation

3(b) or 4(e).

3. An indication

of

the kind of practical experience deemed appropriate to the course and acceptable

to

the Faculty

is

set

out in a

leaflet available

from

the Academic Registrar.

SCHEDULE IV: APPROVAL OF COURSES

2.

Courses

of

study must

be

approved

by the

Dean

of the Faculty (or

his nominee) at enrolment each year.

á43

FÄCI'LTY OF ARCHITTCTURE á.ND PLÄNNING

B.-å,RCH.-SYLL.å,BUSES FIRST YEÄA

OF THE

DEGREE OF

BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE

SYLLABUSES

Students are expected to procure the latest edition

of all

text-books prescribed.

Eramìnatiotts:

ed

details

en to

the

, term

or

examina- tions, oioa ooce examinations ).

Fo_r a brief explanation of the significance

of

the syllabus numbers s¿e Table of Syllabus Numbers at the end of the volume.

FrRST-YEAR SUBJECTS.

RA0f

Building Construction

I.

General p_rinciples-functional _requirements;_ the__building team;

the

building contractor. Foundations. Extemal and inte¡nal

walls. Grouìd floor

constructioñ and ffreplaces. Roofs. ]oinery-doors and windows. Masonry.

Text-books:

tructure and, fabric,

part

1, Mitchell's Building Construction Everett,

A.,

Components and, finíshes, Mitchell's Building

( Batsford ).

,

Australian m.ethods

of building

construction (Angus anil Reference books:

McKay,

W,8.,

Building construction, volume

I

(Longmans).

Tdll,

J., and Bowyer,

l. T.,

Problems

in

building cottstruction (Architec- tural Press).

NC51

Architectural Structures

f,

The

course consists

of

approximately

40

hours

of

lectures and

40

hours of tutorials on the following topics:

structures, behaviour and failure

of

structural

ilibrium of

forces, force diagrams

for

simple ate plane frames. Elasticity, stress and strain.

Shear fo¡ce and bending moment diagrams.

timber beams

for

bending.

Students

will

be required

to

undertake

a

structural design

in

association with RÄ41 Studio Work I.

Text-book:

A. ].

h.andbook

of

building stlucture, ed.

A.

Hoclgkinson (Architectural Press ).

Reference books:

Lisborg,

N

).

Rey'lolds,

structural mechanics,

6th edíti

Cowan,

H.

sevier).

544

B.ÄRCII._SYLLABUSES FIRST YEAR

FACULTY OF ÄRCHITECTUI(E AND PLANNING

RAll

Building Science

f.

Lectures: one hour

a

week

fo¡

th¡ee terms,

with

additional specialist lectures on human responses one hour a tveek

for

two'terms.

Laboratory: two hours a week

for

three terms.

Introduction; man, environm properties of common building physical phenomena; moisture control of natural environment;

natural ventilation.

Text-books:

Australia. Experimental Building Station, Notes on the science

of

building (E.B.S.) as prescribed

by

the lecturer.

Australia. Experimental Building Station,

Bulletin

No.

buildings

for

daslightine,

by D.

Paix (E.B.S.), Australia. Experimental

Building

Station,

Bulletin

No.

sLt¿de

in

Australasia,

by

R. O. Phillips (E.B.S.).

Australian Department

of Labour and

Immigration, Physical Working Environment Branch, Industrial

Data

Sheets-A2, Control

of

sunlight penetration (Rev. 1974) (Aust. Gor:t. Pub. Sensice, Canberra, 1975).

Eldridge,

H.

J., Prcperties

of

building materials (M.T.P.).

Reference books:

G¡eat

Britain.

Building Research Board, Princìples

of

modern building, vol.

1

(H.M.S.O.).

Great

Britain.

Building Resea¡ch Station, Architectural phgsics: llghting,

by R.

G. Hopkinson (H.M.S.O.).

Butterworth,

8,,

Brìcks and modern research (Crosby Lockwood).

Rags{ale,

L. 4., and

Raynham,

E, A.,

Buàlding materìals technologg, zInd edition (Árnold).

RA2l

History

of

Architecture

I.

Lectures: one hour a week

for

three terms.

The architecture

of

Egypt, Mesopotamia, the Aegean, Greece and Rome; and

of

the

Early

Christian, Byzantine, Romanesque, and Gothic periods, Renaissance beginnings.

Text-books:

Fletcher,

8.,

Historg

of

architecture (Batsford).

Pevsner,

N., An

outlìne

of

European architecture (Penguin).

Raeburn,

M., An

outline

of

Øorld architecúzrø (Octopus).

Reference books:

,{llsopp,

H.8.,

The general hístorg of architecture (Pitman).

Copplestone,

T. (ed.),

World architecture (I:Iamlyn).

Cowell,

F,

R., Eoerydag

life in

ancient Aome (Batsford).

Gardner, H.,

Art

through the ages, Sth edition revised

by H.

De

la

Croix and R. G. Tansey (Harcourt, Brace).

Giedion,

5,,

The eternal present,

vol, 2: The

beginni,ngs

of

architecture

(o.u.P.).

Kidson, P., Mediaetsal

aorlil

(IJamlyn).

Quennell, M., and C. H. 8., Eoergdag things

in

ancient Greece (Batslord).

Saggs,

H. \ry, F.,

Eoergdag

life ín

Babglonia

and

Assgriø (Batsford/

Putnam).

Simpson,

F. M., Historg of

architectural deoelopmenú, vols.

I, I| ilI

( Longmans ).

The great ages

of uorld

architecture series (Braziller).

The Pelícan hístorg

of

art serìes.

Van Loon,

H. W.,

The arts of mankinÅ (Hanap).

White, J. M., Eoerydag lìfe

in

ancíent Egupt (Batsford/Putnam).

The design of Sunshine and

546

RA3l

Architectural Design and Planning L

Two one hour

lectures

a

week, assessment based

on project(s)

required during year.

.F'ÄC('LTY OF ÂRCHITECTURE AND PLANNING

B.ARCII.-SYLLABUSES F.IRST YE¡,R

Arnheim, R., Yisual thinkíne ( Faber ) .

Dalzell,

W.

R., Architecture (Hamlyn).

Damaz,P.,

Art in

European archìtecture (Reinhold).

Danby,

M,,

Grammar

of

arch¿tectural design (O.U.P.).

Gauldie, 5., Archítectur¿ (O.U.P.).

Gregory, R.

L.,

Ege and, brain (Weidenfeld and Nicolson).

Gropius,

W, A.

G., The scope of total architecture (A1len and Unwin).

Hall,

E. T.,

The hidden dimension (Doubleday).

Hamlin,

T.

F.,_Forrirs and functions

of

20th centutA architecture,4 vols.

(Columbia U.P.),

Jacobson,

E..Basic

colout'-an interTtretatíon

of

the Ostroald, colour sgstem

( Theobald).

McKim, R.

H.,

Erperiences

in

oisual thínkíng (Brooks-Cole).

Muschenheim,

W.,

Elements

of the art of

architecturø (Thames and Hudson ).

Ponti, G.,

In

praise

of

architecture (Dodge Corporation).

Rasmussen, S.

8.,

Experiencing architecúøre

(M.I.T,

Press).

Richardson,

D.,

Made bg man (Cheshire).

Senior,

D.,

Your archi:tect (Hodder).

Sommer, R., Personal space (Prentice-Hall).

Stafford,

L. W. T.,

Business ntathem.atícs (Macilonald and Evans).

Vernon,

M, D.,

The psAcholog7

of

perception (Penguin).

\Milliams-Ellis, C., The pleasures

ol

architecture (Cape).

Zevi,8.,

Archítecture as space (Horizon).

RATI

Architectural and Free Drawing.

Standard

drawing office

practice. Orthographic

projection;

isometric and axonometric projection.

The theory and

practice

of

architecfural perspective.

divisíon and meãsurement

in

perspective, ãngular

and

paraìlel persfrectiïe and interior perspective. Reflections in þerspective. Sciagraphy, Systems

of

rendering

in

various media and drawing presentation; lettering

anl

lay-out; creative design;

colour. Free drawing.

Text-books:

Ching,

F,,

Architectural graphìcs (Architectural Press).

Gill,

R. W., Basíc perspectiae (Thames and Hudson).

Reekie, R.

F.,

Draughtsmanship (Arnold).

Reference books:

Gill,

R. W., Rendering

uith

pen and

ink

(Thames and Hudson).

Hohauser, 5., Architectural and ínterior models (Reinhold).

Janke, R., Archítectural models ('îhames and Hudson).

Leç, I-.A..,

and Reekie,

R. F.,

Descriptioe geometrg

for

archötects and builders (Arnold),

Lockard,

W. K.,

Draøing as

a

meúns

to

architecture (Reinhold).

Schaarwächter, G., Perspectìoe

for

the a¡chitect (Thames and Hudson).

Sierp, A.., Applled perspectioe (Angus and Robertson).

546

B.A.N,CH.-SYLLÄBUSES FIRST ÀND SECOND YEÀR

F¡,CULTY OF ÂRCHITECTURE á.ND PLÄNNINC

( Architectural høndbook, znd

RA81 Art

History and ,{ppreciation.

The evolution and developnent

of

art forms through history and appreciation ol' contemporary developn-rent

in

the arts.

Text-books.

Christensen,

E.

O.,

A

pictot'ial historg

of

u)estern arú (Mentor).

Clark,

K. M.,

Cioilisation (B.B.C.).

Collingrvood, R. G., The principles of

(O.U.P.).

Gardner,

H., Art

through the ages, 5th edition revised

by H,

De Ia Croix and R. G. Tansey (Harcourt, Brace).

Levey, M., A

concise hìstorg

of painting-from Ciotto to

Cezanne

(Thames and Hudson).

Orban,

D.,

Understanding at-t

(Ure

Smith).

Sloane, P., Colou.r-basic principles,

neu

directions (Studio Vista).

Tyndqll,

G.

de

V.,

and Chambers,

G., A

sgnopsis

of art

historg (Angus and Robertson).

Arnheim, R.,

Art

and oisual perception (California U.P.).

Carraher,

R.

G., and Thurston,

J.8.,

Optícal illusions and the oisual arts (Studio vista).

Dewey, J.,

Art

as erperience (Capricorn).

Itten, J., The

art

of colour (Reinhold).

Lake, C., and Maillard, R.,

A

dictionarg

of

modern painting (Methuen).

Read,

H.

8.,

A

concise historg of modern painting (Thames and Hudson).

Seuphor,

M., A

dictionarg

of

abstract y:ainting (Methuen).

Smith,

8.,

Austtalian painting (Oxford).

RA41

Studio Work

f.

The practical application of theoretical work

in

architectural and free drarving, architectural desig¡, building construction and buildíng science.

SECOND-YEAR SUBJECTS.

RA02

Building Constmction

II.

e.

Double storey framing.

coverings. Plumbing and ffnishes. Staircases. Doors.

Text-books:

Sharp,

W. W., Austdian

methods

of

bu.ilding cot'¡structiot-t (Angus and Robertson ) .

McKay,

W.8.,

Build¿ng construction, vol.

2

(Longnans).

Mitchell, G. 4.,

and Mitchelt,

A. M.,

Elementarg

building

consttuctiotl, 23rd edition, ed.

by

R. Moxley (Batsford).

Reference books:

Boyne,

D. A. C. A. (ed.), fuchitects' uorking

details Press ).

Pearson,

R. G., and othes,

Tintber engineering desi'gn

edition (Jacaranda Press).

Wallis,

N, A. K.,

Ausbalian

timber

handbook,

3rd edítion

(Angus and Robertson ) .

547

Í'ACuLTY OF' ARCHITECTURE .A.ND PLÄNNING

B.ARCII._SYLL.A,BUSES SECOND YEAR

NC52

Architectural Structures

II.

The

course consists

of

approximately

30

hours

of

lectures

and 50

hou¡s of tutorials, design and laboratory classes on the follorving topics:

Design

of

reinforced

uction to

prestressed footings and founda- beams and trvo span Students

will

be lequired

to

undertake a structural design

RA42 Studio Work

II.

Text-books:

Standards Association

of

Australia,

,{5.1480, 1974, Use of

reinforced

concrete

in

structures

(Metric

ver;ion).

Standards Association

of

Australia, 45.1250, 1975, Steel structures code.

Crawley,

S.

R.

M., St¿

(Wilev).

Cowan,

H. reinforced

ydney U.P.).

Cement

an ciafion of Ausftalian

reinforced

concrete (Ultintate I.

units).

RÄ12

Building Science

II.

Lectures: one hour

a

week

fol

thtee terms

rvith

additional specialist lectures on sanitary science one hour a week

for

three terms,

Laboratory: trvo houls a rveek

for

three terms,

Sanitary science; hygiene. Water supply; hot and cold lvatel services; plumbing.

Central heating. Drainage; rvastes; siphonage; sanitary fittings. Pumps. Serverage;

septic tanks; industrial efiuents. Garbage disposal. Sanitary regulations.

Text-books:

Australia. Experinrental Building Station, Bulletin No. 6, Designing h,ouses

for

Australian climates (E.B.S.).

Australia. Experinental Building Station, Notes on the science

of

building (E.B.S.), as prescribed

by

the lecturer.

Bedford,

T.,

Basic principles

of

oentilation

and

heating,

3rd

edition (Lewis).

Billington,

N.

5., Thetmal '¡tro¡terties

of

buildings (Cleaver Hurne).

Parkin,

P. H., and

Humphreys,

H. R.,

Acoøstics, noìse

and

buildings,

3rd edjtion

(Faber Paperback).

S.A. Works, Ministry

of,

Regulations undel

the

Serverage

Act

1929-1962,

( S.A. Governn-rent Printer') .

Reference books:

Australia.

Department

of

Labour- and National Service, Sanitary plumb- ing and uater supplu (À{cCarron Bird).

Blakè,

E. H.,

and Jenkins,

W.

R., Drainage and, sanitation (Batsford).

Diamant, R.

M.

E., Insulation

of

buildings

(Ilifie).

Faber, O., Heating and aentilating (Spon).

Knudsen,

V. O.,

and Harris,

C. M.,

Acoustical designing

in

architectute

(Wilev).

Sheridan,

N.

R., and others,

Air

conditioning (Queensland U.P.).

548

rvith

B.ARCH,-SYLLABUSES SECOND YEAR

F,{.CULTY OF ARCHITECTUNE AND PLANNING

R^22

History

of

Architecture

II.

Lectures: one hour a week

for

three terms.

Renaissance architecture

in ltaly, France and England.

Mannerism and Baroque. The Regency, 19th and 20th centu¡ies architecture. The early architec- ture

of

Australia and

its

development to the present day.

Fletcher,

8.,

Historg

of

atchitecarre (Batsford).

Pevsner, N., An outline

of

European architec'ture (Penguin).

Wittkower, R., Architectural principles

ín

the age

of

humanism

(Tiranti).

Reference books:

Allsopp,

8,, A

general historg

of

architectute (Pitman).

Bazin, G., Baroque and rococo (Thames and Hudson).

Burckhardt,

l. C,

The cíailisation

of

the renaissance

in ltalg

(Phaidor' or Mentor).

Clark,

K. M.,

Cioilisation (BBC/John Murray).

Copplestone,

T. (ed.),

World architec-tute (IJamlyn).

Gardner, H.,

Art

through the ages (Bell).

Gíedion, 5., Space, time and architecture (Harvard U.P.).

Encgclopaedia of modern arch¿tecture, ed. G. Hatje (Thames and Hudson).

Joedicke, J., Historg

of

modern architecture (Architectural Press).

Jordan, R.

F.,

Victorian architecture (Pelican).

Lynton,

N.,

The modern uorld. (Hamlyn).

Martindale,

A.,

Man and the renaissance (Hamlyn).

Pevsner,

N.,

Pioneers

of

modern desi.gn (Pelican),

Pevsner,

N,,

The souîces

of

modern archítecture anil design (Thames and Hudson).

Simpson, F. M., Historg of architectural deoelopment, vol.

IV

(Longmans).

The great ages of

uorld

architecture series (Braziller).

The Pelican Histo4¡

of art

series.

RA32

Architectural Design and Planning

II.

Two lecfures a week-assessment based on project(s) required during the year.

The theory and

applica

com-

munities

and

g¡oups

of

and

densitv: landscaoe:

visual

ment

of

idéás introducêd

in

blem

solution.

Reference books:

Alexander, C., Notes on the sgnthesis

ol form

(Harvard U.P.).

Blake, P., The master builders (Gollancz).

British

Standards Institution, B.S. 1708, Modular co-ordination.

Broadbent, G., Design

in

architecture (Wiley).

Broadbent, G., and Ward, A'., Desìgn methods

in

architecftre (Architec- tural Association Paper No. 4).

Chermayeff, 5., Communitg and pritsacg (Doubleday).

F.y, E, M.,

Fine building (Faber).

Greenough,

H.,

Fotm and function (California U.P.).

Gregory, S.

A.,

The desígn method (Butterworth).

Halprin,

L.,

The fi.S.V.P. cgcles (Braziller).

Hamlin, T.,

Forms and. functíons

of 20th

centuîtJ

architecture,4

vols.

(Columbia U.P.).

Jellicoe, G. A., Studies

in

landscape desien (O.U.P.).

Jones, J. C., Design methods-seeds

of

human futures

(Wiley).

Kepes, G., The language

of

oision (Theobald).

Le

Corbusier, Modular

I

and Modular

2

(Faber).

545

Fá,CULTY OF Ä.NCHIT'ECTURE

¡.ND PLANNING

B.ARCH._SYLLABUSES SECOND AND THIRD YEAR

Le

Corbusier,

Neu

u:oild,

of

space (Reynal and Hitchcock).

Le

Corbusier, Touatds a. netD archåtecture (Architectural Press).

Lynch, K., Site planníng

(M.I.T,

Pr.).

McHarg,

I.,

Design

toith

nature (Natural History Pr.).

Moore,

G. T,,

Emerging methods

ìn

eru>ironmental design and plnnning

(

Design

Methods

Gioup

International Conference,

lst,

Cambridge, Mass.,

1969) (M.I.T.

Press).

Nelson, C., Problems of desígn (Whitney).

Norberg-Schulz, C., Intentions

in

architecúzre

(M.LT.

Press).

Ramsey,

C. G., and

Sleeper,

H. R., Architectutal graphic

standards

(Wilev).

Raskin,

8.,

Architecturallg speøkíng (Reinhold; Chapman and

Hall).

Scholfield, P.

H.,

Theorg

of

proportion

in

archítectur¿ (C.U.P.).

Sullivan,

L. H.,

Kindergarten chats (Wittenborn).

Time sat:er standards (Dodge ).

Viollet

le

Duc,

E. 8.,

Dßcourses on ørchitecturø

(Tiranti).

Zevi,

8,

A¡chitectute as space (Horizon).

R,À82

Architectural Surveying' Lectures: one hour a rveek

for

three terms.

Field work: two

hours a week

for

three terms; measured surveying project of two or three rveeks' duration

in

latter part

of

academic year.

Text-books:

Bannister, A,., and Raymond, 5., Sunseging (Pitman).

Curtin,

W.,

and Lane, R.

F.,

Concise practical suroeging (English U.P.).

Reference book:

Huggins,

F.

R.,

Building

sun)e1s (Batsford),

RÁ.42

Studio Work

II.

The practical application

of

theoretical work

in

architectural design; building construction; building science; history

of

architecture.

THIRD-YEÄR SUBJECTS.

RA'03

Building Construction

III'

:

Text-books:

Great

Britain. Building

Research Board, Ptincåples

of

modern

vol. 2

(H.M.S.O.).

Eastwick-Field,

J.,

and Stillman,

J.,

The design

and

practice

( Architectural Press ).

building,

of

ioinerg 550

B,r{.RCII,-SYLLABUSES THIRD YE¡,N

FACULTY OF ANCHITECÏ'URE IA,ND PLANNING Reference books:

Mitchell, G. ,{., and

Nfitchell,

A. M.,

Aùsanced

building

construction, volume

l.

Components, seraices and finishes, revised

by D.

Neild;

volume

2.

The structure, revised

by J.

S. Foster (Batsford).

Salvadori,

M.,

Structure

in

architecture (Prentice-Hall).

NC53

Ä.rchitectural Structures

III.

The

course consists

of

approximately

30

hours

of

lectures

and 50

hours of tutorials, design and laboratõiy classes.'In addition, approximately 30 hours r.vill

be

spent on structural design aspects

of

RA43 Studio

Work III.

Lecture topics

rvill

include:

Reference books:

Crawley, S.

W.,

and

Dillon, R. M.,

Steel buildings (Wiley).

Salvadori,

M. G.,

Structure

in

architecture (Prentíce-Hall).

Torroja

Miret, E.,

Philosophu

of

stnrctures (Califo¡nia U.P.).

Fische¡, R.

E. (ed.),

Neta structures (McGraw-Hill).

RA13

Building Science

III.

Lectures: one hour a lveek

for

three terms.

Laboratory:

two

hours a week

fo¡

three terms.

Text-books:

Great

Britain. Ministry of

Housing

and Local

Government. Planning bulletin

5:

Plonning

ior

da'¿light

aid

sunlight (H.M.S.O.)'

Lighting Industry Federation, Interior lighting design

(L.I.F.).

Parkin,

P. H., and

Humphreys,

H' R.,

Acoustics, noise an'd' buildings (Faber Paperback).

Standards Association

of

Australia, A'S. 1680, 1976.

lnterior

lighting and

the

oßual enoironment.

Reference books:

McGuinness, 'V,/.

J.,

Iulechanical

and

electrical equipm'ent

for

buildings,

5th

edition (Wiley).

Ha¡ris,

N. C.,

Modern airconditioning practice (McGrarv-Hill).

Phillips,

D., Lightine in

architectural design (McGraw-Hill).

\ilalsh,

]. W. T.,

Planned añificial ltghttng (Odhams).

55r

FÂCULTY OF ¿,NCHITECTURE

AND PLÄNNING B.ÄRCII.-SYLLABUSES

THIRD YEAR

RA33

Ärchitectural Design and Planning

III.

Lectures:

two

hou¡s

a

week. Additional lectures

of

one

hour a

week during second and

third

terms

in

Landscape Architecture and Design.

Assessment based on project work during the year. Theories

of

architecture and planning principles, historical and modern; design methods and design strategies;

landscape architecture and design. Computer applications.

Reference books:

Bi¡ren,

F.,

Color, forms and space (Reinhold).

Chermayeff, S.

I.,

and Alexander,

C.,

Communitg and prioacg (Pelican).

Cullen, G., Tortnscape (Architectural Pr.).

Gibberd,

F.,

Tou:n d.esign (Architectural Pr.).

Giedion, 5., Architecture, ltou ancl me (Harvard Grillo, P. J., \\'h.ot is design?

(Tiranti).

Hamlin,

!.

F.._{o1ms and, futnctions

of

20th centurg architech.re,

4

vols.

(Columbia U.P.).

Hatje, G. and

U.,

Design

for

modern

lioing

(Thames and Hudson).

Hesselgren, 5., The language of architecture (Apptied Science).

Joedicke, J., Historg of modern architechne (Architectural Pr.).

Jones, J. C., Design methods, seeds

for

human futures

(Wiley).

Kultermann,

IJ.,

Architecture

of

todag (Zwemmer).

Neutra, R. J.,

Life

and human habitat (Koch).

Neutra, R. .1., Suroioal throueh desien (O.U.P.).

Neu

diîections

in

architectur? (Studio Vista). '

Norberg-Schulz,

C.,

Intentions

in

urchitecture

(Allen

and Unrvin).

Papanek,

\r.,

Design

for

the real

uorlìl

(Thames and Hudson).

Pevsner,

N.,

Pioneers

of

modern d.esign

from William Morrß to

Walter Gropirts ( Pelican ).

Ponti, G.,

ln

praise

of

architecture (Dodge).

Proshansky,

H. M.,

Enoironmental psgchologg

(Holt).

Rasmussen, S.

8.,

Experiencing architecture

(M.L'ï.

Pr.).

Richards,

J. M., An

introduction

to

modern architecture (Pelican).

Scott, G., Architechtre of humanism (Constable).

Simonds,

J. O.,

Landscape architecture (Dodge).

Zevi,8.,

Architecture as s,pace (Horizon).

Reference books

for

Landscape Design:

General:

Crowe, 5., Landscape

of

roads (Architectural Pr.).

Crowe, S., [,andscape of poraer (Architectural Pr.).

Domestìc Scale:

Practical guide

to

home landscaping (Readers' Digest).

Brooks, J., Room outside (Thames and Hudson).

Landscape Techníque:

Weddle,

A. E. (ed.),

Techniques

in

landscape architecture (Heinernann).

Hortìculture:

Lo4,.E. E.,

Shntbs and trees

for

Australian gard.ens (Lothian Publishing co. ).

specification

RÀ53

Professional

tt"i*ît,"u"stry;

centr-aland rocal

government;

g

tenders; prepar-ation

of

quan-

tities.

Business

book-keeping

and

accountancy.

Building Act a

B,A,RCII._SYLLABUSES TI{IRD ÂND FOURTIÌ YEAN

FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE AND PL.\NNING

Practice

Croup,

Guíde Aqua Group, Pre-contract'practice (Lockwood).

Dobson,

D. 8., Building

regulationsi

a reuiea ol the

position

in

some

üestern countries. South Ã.frica. National

Building

Research Institute, Bulletin 54.

Building act and regulations 1970-7f

(S.4.

Governrnent Printer).

Green, R., Architects guide to running a

iob

(Architectural Pr.).

Hudson,

A. A.,

Building and engineeúng conlîacts, IOth edition.

ed.

by

E.

J. Rimmer and

L Ñ. D.

Wa-llace (Sweet and Maxwell ).

Institute

of

Quantity Surveyors

(Aust.),

Australian standard method of measuÌement

of

building u.;orks

('Ihe

Institute ).

Institute

of

Builders: Board

of

Building Education, Marutgement studies

for

the building ind,ustrg

(The

Institute).

Koontz,

H. D.,

and O'Donnell, C., Pûnciples

of

managemenú (McGraw-

HilI).

Newman,

W. H.,

Summer,

C. E.,

and Warren,

E. Kirby,

The process of monagement, latest

edition

(Prentice-Hall),

Perrigo, A.

E. 8.,

Modern managerial techniques (Van Nostrand).

Royal Institute

of British

A¡chitects, Handbook

of

architectural practice and managemenf (R.LB.A.).

Royal Australian

Institute of

Architects, snecification ( R,A.I.A. ).

Royal Institute of British Architects, The architect and his offcø (R.I.B.A.).

Royal Australian Institute

of

Architects, Handbook.

Specification ( Architectural Pr. ).

Walker-Smith,

D., and

Close,

H. A., The

standard

forms of

building contîact

(C.

Knieht).

Willis, A. 1., Specifrcation

uriting for

architects and suroegors (Lockwood).

Willis,

A.

J., The elements

of

quantitg suroeging (Lockwood).

RA43

Studio Work

IIL

The o¡actical application

of

theo¡etical rvork

in

architectural design, building construótion, buildiñg science, and structures.

FOURTH-YEAR SUBJECTS.

RA04

Building Constmction IV,

Load bearing walls. Movement joints. Prestressed concrete. Special structures:

large span roofs, etc. Roof lights.

Text-book:

Foster, J. S., and Harington, R., Mitchell's building construction' Strttctute and fabñc, part

2

(Batsford).

Reference books:

Angerer,

F.,

Surface stîuctures

in

building (Tiranti).

Cassie, W. F., and Napper, J.

H.,

Structure

in

building (Architectural Pr.)' Engel,

H.,

Sttucture sAstems

(Ilifie).

Faber, C., Candela the shell builder (Architectural Pr.)' Huxtable, A.

L.,

Pier

Luigi Nen:i

(Braziller).

Joedicke, J., Shell at'chitecture (Reinhold).

Michaels,

L.,

Contemporaru structure

in

architecture (Reinhold).

Preston,

H.

K., Prestressed. concrete

for

architects and engineers (McGrarv-

HilI).

Roland, C.,

Frei Otto

stîucturcs (Longmans).

Salvadori,

M.,

Structure

ìn

architecture (Prentice-Hall).

Siegel, C., Structure and form

in

modern architecture (Crosby Lockwood).

Torroja Miret,

E.,

The struchues of Eduardo Tonoia (Dodge Corporation).

553

FACULTY Or. ARCHITECTI'RE AND PLÄ.NNING

B,ÀRCH._SYLLA,BUSES FOURTII YEAR

NC54

Architectural Structures IV.

The

course consists

of

25 lectures and 35 hours practical classes,

and

design tutorials. Consultations

are

given

in

connection

with

RA44 Studio

Work

IV.

Lecture topics

will

include:

_ Geotechnical Engineering-Identiffcation

of

problem soils,

site

investigation, design

of

foundations

and

design

of

retaining

walls.

Structural Engineering- Plastic theory

of

design, structural economics, constructional problems, tensiòn structures.

RA14

Building Science IV.

Lectures: one hour a rveek

for

two terms.

Laboratory: two hours a week

for

two terns.

Behaviour

of

materials and structural elements

in

ffres, protective measures.

Plastics and

building

applications; structural sandwich pa4els. Protection and decoration

of

materiáls and su¡face ûnishes. Illumination; design

of the

visual

ffeld, gl

al

speech

tall

services

ifts

climatic

flo

McGuinness,

W. J.,

Mechanícal

and

electrícøl equipment

for

buildíngs,

5th edition (Wiley).

Great

Britain.

Building Research Station, Architectural phgsics: llghtlng,

bv

R.

G.

Hopkinson (H.M.S.O.).

Illuminating Engineering Society. Technical report No. 4,

Lighting

duting da1¡light hoars ( I.E.S. ).

Kinzey, B, Y.,

anil

Sharp,

H. M.,

Enoironmental technologies

in

architec-

ture

(Prcntice-Hall ).

Ontario Association

of

Architects, The enoíronmental seraices

of

buildings.

Phillips,

D.,

Lighting

ìn

architectural design (McGraw-Hill).

Sherratt,

A. F. C. (ed.), Air

conditioníng sgstem design

for

build.ings

( Elsevier ).

Reference books:

Bird,

E. L.,

and Docking, S. J., Fire

in

buildìngs (Black).

Lushington, R., Plastics and Aou (Par.).

Olgyay, Y., Design u¡ith climate (Princeton U.P.).

Strakosch, G, R.. Vertical transportation: eleoators and escalators

(Wiley).

RA34

Architectural Desigrr and Planning IV.

Lecture: one hour a week. Assessment based on project

work

during the year.

Programming

the built

environment. Desigrr objectives in- planning, construc- tion añd envirõnmental performance

of

buildings. Specialised design problems.

Reference books:

Banham, R., The architecture of the usell-tempered, enoironment (Architec-

tural

Pr.).

Broadbent, G., Design

in

a¡chitecturø (\Miley).

Cassie,

W.

F., and Napper, J. Itr.., Structure

in

building (Architectural Pr.).

Hamlin,

T. F.,

tr'orms and' functions

of

20th centurA architecture,4 vols.

(Columbia U.P.).

McHarg,

l. L.,

Design toi'th nature (Natural History Press).

Michaels,

L.,

Contemporaru stÍucture

in

architecturø (Reinhold).

Nervi, P.

L.,

Structures (Dodge).

564