Vol. 1 No. 02 (2021): Academic issues in urban and settlement relevances to Environment, Architecture, and Societies
DOI : 10.26418/ijeas.2021.1.02
Message from Editor,
It is our joy to publish our second issue (Volume 1 Issue 2 of 2021) of IJEAS (International Journal of Environment, Architecture, and Societies). The IJEAS covers topics including environment, architecture, and societies related to the substance in design, planning, building technology and construction, urban and settlement, history and arts, research, and education.
The current issue rises a theme: Academic issues in urban and settlement relevance to Environment, Architecture, and Societies. The selected titles of this issue are: “Study of Dramaturgy Applied by The Selected Bureau of Architectural Consultants in Indonesia”, “The Study of Quality Living Environment for Temporary Construction Workers' Accommodation in Malaysia”, “Traditional Houses of the Paiwan in Taiwan: The Perspective of 'House-based Societies' Reconsidered”, “Identifying Cultural Traits of the Historic Kampong Ayer of Brunei Darussalam using Biomimetic Analysis”, and “The Significance of Traditional Materials and Their Substitution with Newly Available Materials: The Effects on House Form of the Atoni Building Culture”. The papers were submitted by author from Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei Darussalam, Austria, and Taiwan.
The specific coverage of this issue is environment, architecture, and societies. This publication presents outstanding facts and insights to sustain our community from future challenges in nationalism, conservation, technology, modernization, and disaster. We are trying to raise the concepts of dramaturgy in the works of the architectural consulting bureau responsible for, Omah Boto building, Aceh Tsunami Museum, and Phinisi Unm Tower. Other articles are to study the quality of living environment in workers’ accommodation for construction workers in Malaysia. In Malaysia, workers’ accommodation known as rumah kongsi, describe in details structures and functions of traditional houses and explore further social and cultural implications of houses, focus on the region of Central Timor, settled by the Atoni Meto people, who live in roundhouses built on the ground, and focus on the relationship between people and environment (Criteria 5) to determine if they could be regarded as an outstanding example that is vulnerable to irreversible change.
It is expected that this current publication is able to enrich the readers understanding on the related topics. We are still working our best to ensure the sustainability of the topics to be always up to date to address to the recent phenomena.
Enjoy reading!
Zairin Zain
Editor in Chief
Full Issue
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