Design Computation - User contributions [en]

Topological total segment length (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T22:51:26Z

Panos Samaras:

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Topological total segment length is defined as the metric distance from the mid-point of origin segment to that of destination segment along a fewest topological depth path.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

Hillier, B. & Lida, S. (2005), Network and psychological effects in urban movement, In: A.G. Cohn and D.M. Mark (Eds.): COSIT 2005, LNCS 3693, pp. 475-490

Topological total depth (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T22:50:54Z

Panos Samaras:

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Topological total depth is the cumulative total of the fewest topological depth paths between all pairs of nodes.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

Hillier, B. & Lida, S. (2005), Network and psychological effects in urban movement, In: A.G. Cohn and D.M. Mark (Eds.): COSIT 2005, LNCS 3693, pp. 475-490

Yurt (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:59:01Z

Panos Samaras:

[[Category:Space Syntax]]
[[Category:Typology]]
[[Category:Archetype]]

Yurt is a case study of space syntax. It is a mongolian yurt lack of internal subdivisions.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/101/1/hillier-etal-1987-creating-life.pdf Hillier, B. and Hanson, J. (1984) The Social Logic of Space, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.]

Visual integration (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:58:39Z

Panos Samaras:

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Visual integration measures visual distance from all spaces to all others.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/3881/1/SITM.pdf Hillier, B. (1996, 2007), Space is the Machine: A Configurational Theory of Architecture. Space Syntax: London, UK. pp.268]

Visual fields analysis (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:58:19Z

Panos Samaras:

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Visual fields analysis is the same as visual graph analysis.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/160/1/turner-doxa-osullivan-penn-2001.pdf Turner, A., Doxa, M., O’Sullivan, D., and Penn, A. (2001) From Isovists to Visibility Graphs: A Methodology for the Analysis of Architectural Space. Environment and Planning B: vol 28, 103-121. pp.104]

Visibility paradox (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:57:36Z

Panos Samaras:

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Visibility paradox means that the arrangement of elements in which metric segregation is maximised, that is, the linear shape, is also the arrangement in which visual integration is maximised. For example, If all elements are arranged in a straight linear line, the visible integration of the form is maximised because all the elements can be covered by a single sight line; however, the metric integration is minimised because the metric distance from all elements to all others is minimised.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/3881/1/SITM.pdf Hillier, B. (1996, 2007), Space is the Machine: A Configurational Theory of Architecture. Space Syntax: London, UK. pp. 266-267]

Visibility graph (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:56:45Z

Panos Samaras:

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Visibility graph is the graph of mutually visible locations in a spatial layout.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/160/1/turner-doxa-osullivan-penn-2001.pdf Turner, A., Doxa, M., O’Sullivan, D., and Penn, A. (2001) From Isovists to Visibility Graphs: A Methodology for the Analysis of Architectural Space. Environment and Planning B: vol 28, 103-121. pp.104]

Virtual community (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:56:14Z

Panos Samaras:

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

The virtual community in a given area is the pattern of natural co-presence brought about through the influence of spatial design on movement and other related aspects of space use. Spatial configuration influences patterns of movement in space, and movement is by far the dominant form of space use. Through its effects on movement, spatial configuration tends naturally to define certain patterns of co-presence and therefore co-awareness amongst the individuals living in and passing through an area. These are referred to as the virtual community.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/3881/1/SITM.pdf Hillier, B. (1996, 2007), Space is the Machine: A Configurational Theory of Architecture. Space Syntax: London, UK. p141]

Vicinity (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:55:52Z

Panos Samaras:

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Vicinity, called proximity, seeks to eliminate the problems of angular relativisation by using only the closest V number of axial lines.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

Dalton, N. S. (2005) New Measures for Local Fractional Angular Integration or Towards General Relitivisation in Space Syntax. In: Proceedings of 5th Space Syntax Symposium, 103-115. pp.113

Dalton, N. S. (2006) WebmapAtHome. pp.11

Visibility graph analysis (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:55:24Z

Panos Samaras:

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Visibility graph analysis investigates the properties of a visibility graph derived from a spatial environment. The VGA can be applied to two levels, eye level for what people can see, and knee level for how people can move which is critical to understand spatial layouts. See: [[Visibility graph (Space Syntax) | visibility graph]].

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]
*[[Visibility graph (Space Syntax)]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/160/1/turner-doxa-osullivan-penn-2001.pdf Turner, A., Doxa, M., O’Sullivan, D., and Penn, A. (2001) From Isovists to Visibility Graphs: A Methodology for the Analysis of Arcthiectural Space. Environment and Planning B: vol 28, 103-121. pp.108-109]

Unprogrammed movement (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:54:36Z

Panos Samaras:

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Unprogrammed movement follows from two things: first from the way in which the various occupation spaces are disposed in the spatial complex, coupled to the degree to which each actor as an origin and a destination for movement between occupation spaces; second, from how this disposition relates to the spatial configuration of the complex itself.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/3881/1/SITM.pdf Hillier, B. (1996, 2007), Space is the Machine: A Configurational Theory of Architecture. Space Syntax: London, UK. pp.255]

Universal distance (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:53:15Z

Panos Samaras:

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Universal distance is the sum of all specific distances from a node to all others, and it seems to be a generalisation of the idea of the depth that permits configuration to become the central focus of analysis.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/3881/1/SITM.pdf Hillier, B. (1996, 2007), Space is the Machine: A Configurational Theory of Architecture. Space Syntax: London, UK. pp.79]

Tessellated facades (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:52:48Z

Panos Samaras:

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Tessellated facades means a representation of a building facade as a metric tessellation.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/3881/1/SITM.pdf Hillier, B. (1996, 2007), Space is the Machine: A Configurational Theory of Architecture. Space Syntax: London, UK. pp. 91-2]

Through-movement (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:52:25Z

Panos Samaras:

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Through-movement refers to the movement passing through on shortest routes from all points to all other points in the layout. The measure of Choice is said to predict through-movement.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/101/1/hillier-etal-1987-creating-life.pdf Hillier, B., Burdett, R., Peponis, J., Penn, A. (1987), Creating Life: Or, Does Architecture Determine Anything? Architecture et Comportement/Architecture and Behaviour , 3 (3) 233 - 250. pp.237]

To-movement (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:52:00Z

Panos Samaras:

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

To-movement refers to the movement to a space as a destination from all others. The measure of Integration is said to predict to-movement.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/101/1/hillier-etal-1987-creating-life.pdf Hillier, B., Burdett, R., Peponis, J., Penn, A. (1987), Creating Life: Or, Does Architecture Determine Anything? Architecture et Comportement/Architecture and Behaviour , 3 (3) 233 - 250. pp.237]

Two-line logic (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:51:35Z

Panos Samaras: Created page with "Category:Space Syntax When you pass down a line that you can see from the main grid, the next line will take you either out of the back area again or to some significant..."

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

When you pass down a line that you can see from the main grid, the next line will take you either out of the back area again or to some significant spatial event, such as a larger piece of space or a significant building, within the back area. This means that wherever you go, there is usually a point from which you can see where you have come from and where you next point of aim might be.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/3881/1/SITM.pdf Hillier, B. (1996, 2007), Space is the Machine: A Configurational Theory of Architecture. Space Syntax: London, UK. p116-118]

Tulip analysis (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:48:06Z

Panos Samaras:

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Tulip analysis is defined as the analysis of a list of diagrammatic turns. For example, an 8 bin tulip analysis means the analysis of this sort of categorisation: one bin for a turn of less than 22.5 degree, one for 22.5 degree to 67.5 degree, one for 67.5 degree to 112.5 degree and so on. An 1024 bin tulip analysis approximates standard angular analysis in DepthMap.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/2651/1/2651.pdf Turner, A. (2004), DepthMap4: A Researcher’s Handbook, UCL. pp. 29-30.]

Tulip analysis (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:46:17Z

Panos Samaras: Created page with "Category:Space Syntax Tulip analysis is defined as the analysis of a list of diagrammatic turns. For example, an 8 bin tulip analysis means the analysis of this sort of c..."

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Tulip analysis is defined as the analysis of a list of diagrammatic turns. For example, an 8 bin tulip analysis means the analysis of this sort of categorisation: one bin for a turn of less than 22.5 degree, one for 22.5 degree to 67.5 degree, one for 67.5 degree to 112.5 degree and so on. An 1024 bin tulip analysis approximates standard angular analysis in DepthMap.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]];

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/2651/1/2651.pdf Turner, A. (2004), DepthMap4: A Researcher’s Handbook, UCL. pp. 29-30.]

Trivial ring (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:43:27Z

Panos Samaras: Created page with "Category:Space Syntax Trivial ring is one which links the same pair of spaces twice. =Cross-References= *Space Syntax Theory =Recommended Reading= [http://otp.space..."

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Trivial ring is one which links the same pair of spaces twice.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/3881/1/SITM.pdf Hillier, B. (1996, 2007), Space is the Machine: A Configurational Theory of Architecture. Space Syntax: London, UK. pp.25]

Transpatial integration (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:38:12Z

Panos Samaras:

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Transpatial integration is defined as the summation of objects into composite entities without regard for spatio-temporal indicability or location.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

Hillier, B. & Hanson, J. (1984), The Social Logic of Space, Cambridge University Press: Cambridge. pp.40

Transpatial integration (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:37:30Z

Panos Samaras: Created page with "Category:Space Syntax An agent of synchronisation is defined as a human cognitive subject who is able to synchronise a series of experiences of the spatial sequences whic..."

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

An agent of synchronisation is defined as a human cognitive subject who is able to synchronise a series of experiences of the spatial sequences which make up a complex space into an ‘all-at-once’ picture which serves both as a representation and a problem-solving device.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

Hillier, B. & Hanson, J. (1984), The Social Logic of Space, Cambridge University Press: Cambridge. pp.40

Total depth (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:35:15Z

Panos Samaras: Created page with "Category:Space Syntax Total depth is defined as the sum of the topological depth from any a node to all the others. =Cross-References= *Space Syntax Theory =Recomme..."

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Total depth is defined as the sum of the topological depth from any a node to all the others.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

Hillier, B. & Hanson, J. (1984), The Social Logic of Space, Cambridge University Press: Cambridge. pp.108

Topological total depth (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:29:31Z

Panos Samaras:

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Topological total depth is the cumulative total of the fewest topological depth paths between all pairs of nodes.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[ADD LINK Hillier, B. & Lida, S. (2005), Network and psychological effects in urban movement, In: A.G. Cohn and D.M. Mark (Eds.): COSIT 2005, LNCS 3693, pp. 475-490.]

Topological total segment length (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:29:01Z

Panos Samaras: Created page with "Category:Space Syntax Topological total segment length is defined as the metric distance from the mid-point of origin segment to that of destination segment along a fewes..."

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Topological total segment length is defined as the metric distance from the mid-point of origin segment to that of destination segment along a fewest topological depth path.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[ADD LINK Hillier, B. & Lida, S. (2005), Network and psychological effects in urban movement, In: A.G. Cohn and D.M. Mark (Eds.): COSIT 2005, LNCS 3693, pp. 475-490]

Topological total depth (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:24:42Z

Panos Samaras: Created page with "Category:Space Syntax Topological total depth is the cumulative total of the fewest topological depth paths between all pairs of nodes. =Cross-References= *Space Synta..."

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Topological total depth is the cumulative total of the fewest topological depth paths between all pairs of nodes.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[ADD LINK Hillier , B. & Lida, S. (2005), Network and psychological effects in urban movement, In: A.G. Cohn and D.M. Mark (Eds.): COSIT 2005, LNCS 3693, pp. 475-490.]

Topological radius (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:16:33Z

Panos Samaras: Created page with "Category:Space Syntax Topological radius is defined as a set of spaces within a fixed topological depth away from a root space. For example, it is used to select all the..."

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Topological radius is defined as a set of spaces within a fixed topological depth away from a root space. For example, it is used to select all the spaces within 3 depths from a root space to be analysed.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://archtech.gr/varoudis/depthmapX/LearningMaterial/advanceddepthmap.pdf Turner, A. (2008) Getting Serious with DepthMap: Segment Analysis and Scripting.pp.25]

Topological mean depth (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T21:08:32Z

Panos Samaras: Created page with "Category:Space Syntax Topological mean depth is the average topological depth from each space to all others. =Cross-References= *Space Syntax Theory =Recommended Re..."

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Topological mean depth is the average topological depth from each space to all others.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://www.sss7.org/Proceedings/01%20Key-note%20Papers/K01_Hillier_Spatial_Sustainability.pdf Hillier, B. (2009),Spatial sustainability in cities: organic patterns and sustainable forms. In: Koch, D. and Marcus, L. and Steen, J., (eds.) Proceedings of the 7th International Space Syntax Symposium. (pp. p. 1). Royal Institute of Technology (KTH): Stockholm, Sweden. pp. k01.3-4.]

Topological choice (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T20:58:51Z

Panos Samaras:

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Topological choice measures how many topological-depth-minimising paths between every pair of segments, exists under the definition of topological depth, that is, the topological depth along the lines between two adjacent segments.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]]

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://www.sss7.org/Proceedings/01%20Key-note%20Papers/K01_Hillier_Spatial_Sustainability.pdf Hillier, B. (2009),Spatial sustainability in cities: organic patterns and sustainable forms. In: Koch, D. and Marcus, L. and Steen, J., (eds.) Proceedings of the 7th International Space Syntax Symposium. (pp. p. 1). Royal Institute of Technology (KTH): Stockholm, Sweden. pp. k01.3-4.]

Topological choice (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T20:58:29Z

Panos Samaras: Created page with "Category:Space Syntax Topological choice measures how many topological-depth-minimising paths between every pair of segments, exists under the definition of topological d..."

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Topological choice measures how many topological-depth-minimising paths between every pair of segments, exists under the definition of topological depth, that is, the topological depth along the lines between two adjacent segments.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]];

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://www.sss7.org/Proceedings/01%20Key-note%20Papers/K01_Hillier_Spatial_Sustainability.pdf Hillier, B. (2009),Spatial sustainability in cities: organic patterns and sustainable forms. In: Koch, D. and Marcus, L. and Steen, J., (eds.) Proceedings of the 7th International Space Syntax Symposium. (pp. p. 1). Royal Institute of Technology (KTH): Stockholm, Sweden. pp. k01.3-4.]

To-movement (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T20:33:42Z

Panos Samaras: Created page with "Category:Space Syntax To-movement refers to the movement to a space as a destination from all others. The measure of Integration is said to predict to-movement. =Cross-R..."

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

To-movement refers to the movement to a space as a destination from all others. The measure of Integration is said to predict to-movement.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]];

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/101/1/hillier-etal-1987-creating-life.pdf Hillier, B., Burdett, R., Peponis, J., Penn, A. (1987), Creating Life: Or, Does Architecture Determine Anything? Architecture et Comportement/Architecture and Behaviour , 3 (3) 233 - 250. pp.237]

Through-movement (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T20:30:22Z

Panos Samaras: Created page with "Category:Space Syntax Through-movement refers to the movement passing through on shortest routes from all points to all other points in the layout. The measure of Choice..."

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Through-movement refers to the movement passing through on shortest routes from all points to all other points in the layout. The measure of Choice is said to predict through-movement.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]];

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/101/1/hillier-etal-1987-creating-life.pdf Hillier, B., Burdett, R., Peponis, J., Penn, A. (1987), Creating Life: Or, Does Architecture Determine Anything? Architecture et Comportement/Architecture and Behaviour , 3 (3) 233 - 250. pp.237]

Tessellated facades (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T20:23:53Z

Panos Samaras: Created page with "Category:Space Syntax Tessellated facades means a representation of a building facade as a metric tessellation. =Cross-References= *Space Syntax Theory; =Recommende..."

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Tessellated facades means a representation of a building facade as a metric tessellation.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]];

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/3881/1/SITM.pdf Hillier, B. (1996, 2007), Space is the Machine: A Configurational Theory of Architecture. Space Syntax: London, UK. pp. 91-2]

Unprogrammed movement (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T20:19:25Z

Panos Samaras: Created page with "Category:Space Syntax Unprogrammed movement follows from two things: first from the way in which the various occupation spaces are disposed in the spatial complex, couple..."

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Unprogrammed movement follows from two things: first from the way in which the various occupation spaces are disposed in the spatial complex, coupled to the degree to which each actor as an origin and a destination for movement between occupation spaces; second, from how this disposition relates to the spatial configuration of the complex itself.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]];

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/3881/1/SITM.pdf Hillier, B. (1996, 2007), Space is the Machine: A Configurational Theory of Architecture. Space Syntax: London, UK. pp.255]

Universal distance (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T20:15:49Z

Panos Samaras: Created page with "Category:Space Syntax Universal distance is the sum of all specific distances from a node to all others, and it seems to be a generalisation of the idea of the depth that..."

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Universal distance is the sum of all specific distances from a node to all others, and it seems to be a generalisation of the idea of the depth that permits configuration to become the central focus of analysis.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]];

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/3881/1/SITM.pdf Hillier, B. (1996, 2007), Space is the Machine: A Configurational Theory of Architecture. Space Syntax: London, UK. pp.79]

Visual integration (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T20:11:01Z

Panos Samaras: Created page with "Category:Space Syntax Visual integration measures visual distance from all spaces to all others. =Cross-References= *Space Syntax Theory; =Recommended Reading= [htt..."

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Visual integration measures visual distance from all spaces to all others.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]];

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/3881/1/SITM.pdf Hillier, B. (1996, 2007), Space is the Machine: A Configurational Theory of Architecture. Space Syntax: London, UK. pp.268]

Visual fields analysis (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T20:07:30Z

Panos Samaras: Created page with "Category:Space Syntax Visual fields analysis is the same as visual graph analysis. =Cross-References= *Space Syntax Theory; =Recommended Reading= [http://otp.spaces..."

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Visual fields analysis is the same as visual graph analysis.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]];

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/160/1/turner-doxa-osullivan-penn-2001.pdf Turner, A., Doxa, M., O’Sullivan, D., and Penn, A. (2001) From Isovists to Visibility Graphs: A Methodology for the Analysis of Architectural Space. Environment and Planning B: vol 28, 103-121. pp.104]

Visibility paradox (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T20:00:46Z

Panos Samaras: Created page with "Category:Space Syntax Visibility paradox means that the arrangement of elements in which metric segregation is maximised, that is, the linear shape, is also the arrangeme..."

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Visibility paradox means that the arrangement of elements in which metric segregation is maximised, that is, the linear shape, is also the arrangement in which visual integration is maximised. For example, If all elements are arranged in a straight linear line, the visible integration of the form is maximised because all the elements can be covered by a single sight line; however, the metric integration is minimised because the metric distance from all elements to all others is minimised.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]];

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/3881/1/SITM.pdf Hillier, B. (1996, 2007), Space is the Machine: A Configurational Theory of Architecture. Space Syntax: London, UK. pp. 266-267]

Visibility graph (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T19:37:20Z

Panos Samaras: Created page with "Category:Space Syntax Visibility graph is the graph of mutually visible locations in a spatial layout. =Cross-References= *Space Syntax Theory; =Recommended Reading..."

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Visibility graph is the graph of mutually visible locations in a spatial layout.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]];

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/160/1/turner-doxa-osullivan-penn-2001.pdf Turner, A., Doxa, M., O’Sullivan, D., and Penn, A. (2001) From Isovists to Visibility Graphs: A Methodology for the Analysis of Architectural Space. Environment and Planning B: vol 28, 103-121. pp.104]

Virtual community (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T15:41:17Z

Panos Samaras: Created page with "Category:Space Syntax The virtual community in a given area is the pattern of natural co-presence brought about through the influence of spatial design on movement and ot..."

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

The virtual community in a given area is the pattern of natural co-presence brought about through the influence of spatial design on movement and other related aspects of space use. Spatial configuration influences patterns of movement in space, and movement is by far the dominant form of space use. Through its effects on movement, spatial configuration tends naturally to define certain patterns of co-presence and therefore co-awareness amongst the individuals living in and passing through an area. These are referred to as the virtual community.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]];

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/3881/1/SITM.pdf Hillier, B. (1996, 2007), Space is the Machine: A Configurational Theory of Architecture. Space Syntax: London, UK. p141]

Vicinity (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T13:40:16Z

Panos Samaras: Created page with "Category:Space Syntax Vicinity, called proximity, seeks to eliminate the problems of angular relativisation by using only the closest V number of axial lines. =Cross-Ref..."

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Vicinity, called proximity, seeks to eliminate the problems of angular relativisation by using only the closest V number of axial lines.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]];

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

Dalton, N. S. (2005) New Measures for Local Fractional Angular Integration or Towards General Relitivisation in Space Syntax. In: Proceedings of 5th Space Syntax Symposium, 103-115. pp.113

Dalton, N. S. (2006) WebmapAtHome. pp.11

Visibility graph analysis (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T13:04:46Z

Panos Samaras:

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Visibility graph analysis investigates the properties of a visibility graph derived from a spatial environment. The VGA can be applied to two levels, eye level for what people can see, and knee level for how people can move which is critical to understand spatial layouts. See: [[Visibility graph (Space Syntax) | visibility graph]].

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]];
*[[Visibility graph (Space Syntax)]];

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/160/1/turner-doxa-osullivan-penn-2001.pdf Turner, A., Doxa, M., O’Sullivan, D., and Penn, A. (2001) From Isovists to Visibility Graphs: A Methodology for the Analysis of Arcthiectural Space. Environment and Planning B: vol 28, 103-121. pp.108-109]

Visibility graph analysis

2016-10-11T12:45:09Z

Panos Samaras: Replaced content with "* Visibility graph analysis (Space Syntax)"

* [[Visibility graph analysis (Space Syntax)]]

Visibility graph analysis (Space Syntax)

2016-10-11T12:42:47Z

Panos Samaras: Created page with "Category:Space Syntax Visibility graph analysis investigates the properties of a visibility graph derived from a spatial environment. The VGA can be applied to two levels..."

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Visibility graph analysis investigates the properties of a visibility graph derived from a spatial environment. The VGA can be applied to two levels, eye level for what people can see, and knee level for how people can move which is critical to understand spatial layouts.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]];
*[[Visibility graph]];

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/160/1/turner-doxa-osullivan-penn-2001.pdf Turner, A., Doxa, M., O’Sullivan, D., and Penn, A. (2001) From Isovists to Visibility Graphs: A Methodology for the Analysis of Arcthiectural Space. Environment and Planning B: vol 28, 103-121. pp.108-109]

Visibility graph analysis

2016-10-11T12:40:23Z

[[Category:Space Syntax]]

Visibility graph analysis investigates the properties of a visibility graph derived from a spatial environment. The VGA can be applied to two levels, eye level for what people can see, and knee level for how people can move which is critical to understand spatial layouts.

=Cross-References=
*[[Space Syntax Theory]];
*[[Visibility graph]];

=Recommended Reading=
[http://otp.spacesyntax.net/glossary/ Space Syntax Glossary]

[http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/160/1/turner-doxa-osullivan-penn-2001.pdf Turner, A., Doxa, M., O’Sullivan, D., and Penn, A. (2001) From Isovists to Visibility Graphs: A Methodology for the Analysis of Arcthiectural Space. Environment and Planning B: vol 28, 103-121. pp.108-109]