Sense of Satisfaction: How Physical Elements of Historical Texture Walls Could Affect Residents’ Satisfaction in the Neighborhoods?
Subject Areas : Urban DesignMohammad Hossein Javanmardi 1 , Hadi Keshmiri 2 , Ghazale Shabani 3 , Mina Razmara 4
1 - Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Architecture, Shiraz branch, Islamic Azad University, Shiraz, Iran.
2 - Associate Professor, Faculty of Architecture, Shiraz Branch, Islamic Azad University, Shiraz, Iran
3 - M.A, Department of Landscape Architecture, Tarbiat Modarres University, Tehran, Iran.
4 - M.A, Department of Architecture, Shiraz Branch, Islamic Azad University, Shiraz, Iran.
Keywords: Neighborhood Context, Satisfaction, Ornoments, Proportions, Urban Walls Physical Body,
Abstract :
The study endeavors to identify and analyze the relationship between physical elements in historical texture walls in the Qajar, Pahlavi, and contemporary periods; and classify the factors affecting the resident's sense of satisfaction in these neighborhoods. The research method is consists of both correlation in the first part and descriptive-analytical technique in the second part. In this regard, the criteria and indicators of physical factors in the context and neighborhood wall include the scale of proportions and height, entrances and portals, windows, and context and ornoments in the walls of residential, commercial, and cultural facades have specified. This Physical indicators consist of relationships and organization, specific locations, and local services. In continue, a significant relationship and correlation between the desired variables were identified. Indicators were evaluated in three different textures in the historical periods. The positive and negative points of each period were distinguished, and the privilege parameters of each neighborhood were examined. Then the general structure was explained and drawn to develop the context and body of the neighborhood walls. The results show that people are more inclined to live in neighborhoods with the same height scale and proportions and similar ornoments and appropriate to their specific use. People also tend to live in residential buildings with high-end entrances amidst large windows covered with curtains and wrought iron.
Ahmadi, F., Afshar, A., and Aghalatifi, A. (2013). Factors affecting the sense of belonging in the process of regeneration in the residential context around the shrine of Imam Reza. Haft Hesar, 4(47-48), 70_84.
Ahari, Z. (2015). Identifying the secondary structure of the Iranian city in the Qajar period. Honar_ha_ye Ziba Journal, 2(20), 23_34.
Avery, P., (2008), History of Iran: Afshar, Zand and Qajar periods, (M., Saqebfar, Trans.), Tehran: Amirkabir publication. (original work published 1991), London: Cambridge university press.
Byrnes, M., Lichtenberq, P.A., and Lysack, C. (2006). Environmental Press, Aging in Place, and Residential Satisfaction of Urban Older Adults. Journal of Applied Sociology, 23(2), 50-77.
Bahrami Nejad, D. (2003). Recognition and evaluation of the quality of the urban environment in the middle texture of cities, case study: the middle texture of Shiraz. Master dissertation, Shiraz University, Shiraz.
Dekker, K., Kempen, R. (2011). Residential Satisfaction in Housing Estates in European Cities: A Multi-Level Research Approach. Housing Studies Journal, 26(4), 479-499.
Fernando, A. F., Ferreira. A. (2014). Are you pleased with your neighborhood? A fuzzy cognitive mapping-based approach for measuring residential neighborhood satisfaction in urban communities. International Journal of Strategic Property Management, 20(2), 130-141.
Ghobadian, V. (2004). Architecture in the Nasiri caliphate (Tradition and modernity in contemporary architecture in Tehran). Tehran: Pashoutan Publishing.
Hatami Nejad, H., Hamidi, A., Mohammadi Kazemabadi, L. (2013). Measuring residents' satisfaction with the quality of the urban environment in old structures after the renovation process. Researches in Earth Science, 8(31), 15-27.
Habibi, M., (2013). Az Shar Ta Shahr, Tehran: Tehran University publication.
Habibi, S.M. (1999). Isfahan school, Qajar government and Tehran style, the second conference of the history of architecture and urban planning of Iran, Tehran: Iran.
Heidarnataj, H. (2003). Municipal services in the historical contexts of cities. Special issue of cultural heritage and urban management, appendix to the monthly journal of municipalities. 54.
Kamali, M.R. (2009). A Study of Qajar Architecture. Journal of Restoration and cultural heritage, 5(2), 47-54.
Kiani, M. (2004). Architecture of the first Pahlavi period. Tehran: The Study of Contemporary Iranian History.
Mousavi, M.S., Majedi, H., Habib, F. (2010). Recognition of physical-spatial features of the old texture of the city in Iran. Hoviatshar, 10(4), 19-28.
Ogu, V.L. (2010). Urban Residential Satisfaction and the Planning Implications in a Developing World Context: The Example of Benin City Nigeria. International Planning Studies Journal, 7(1), 37-53.
Pakdaman, B. (1994). A brief look at architectural methods and trends in Tehran. (1st ed.). Tehran: Roshangaran publication.
Saneipour, H. Farhad, S. AND Mirzaali, M. (2017). Analysis the traditional architecture of the Qajar period in the mansion of Mofakhm Government House in Bojnourd. Honar-ha-ye Ziba Journal, 2(22), 75-86.
Seidaee, E. Fathi, E. Taheri, Z. Hedayati, Z. (2015). Assessment of residents' satisfaction with the environmental quality of rural housing Case study: Comparison of two old and new textures of Hajat Agha village in Lenjan city. Journal of spatial planning, 5(2), 1-24.
Shaterian, M., Ashtouee, A., Gajipour, M. (2012). Measuring the resident’s satisfaction of the old part of Aran and Bidgol from quality of life indicators. Journal of Urban Regional Studies and Research, 4(13), 127-144.