Manuscript ID : 8340
Visit : 126
Page: 23 - 32
20.1001.1.22287396.2014.4.4.3.2
Article Type:
Original Research
Socio-Cultural Meaning of Kitchen in Religious Context of Iran (Case Study: City of Qom)
Subject Areas :
Urban Design
Masoud Nari Ghomi
1
1 - Ph.D., School of Architecture, Faculty of Fine Arts, University of Tehran, Iran
Received: 2014-04-30
Accepted : 2014-09-08
Published : 2014-12-01
Keywords:
References:
Ahari, Z., Arjmandnia, A., Habibi, M., & Khosro Khavar, F. (1988). The minimum dwelling. Tehran: Center of construction and Housing research of Iran.
Amor, C. M. (2006). Arab-American Muslims’ Home Interiors in the US: Meanings, Uses and Communication. Journal of Interior Design 32(1), 1-16.
Bell, G., & Kaye, J. (2002). Designing Technology for Domestic Spaces: A Kitchen Manifesto. Gastronomica: The Journal of Food and Culture, 2(2), 46-62.
Coliver Rice, C. (1987). Iranian Women and their lifestyle. (A. Azad, Trans.). Mash’had: Cultural assistance of Astan Ghods Razavi.
Cooper Marcus, C. (2000). House as a Mirror of Self.. (A. Arbab Jolfaii, Trans.). Esfahan: Nashr-e Khak.
Einifar, A. (2003). A model for analyzing flexibility in traditional houses of Iran. Fine Arts, 13(13), 64-77.
El-Rafey, & Moshira A. R. (1992). Housing & Women: Reconstruction of Women’s Point of View. Unpublished doctoral dissertation. University of Michigan Michigan.
Fathi, H. (2003). Architecture for the poor ( A. Ashrafi, Trans.)Tehran: University of Honar.
Fattal Neishaboori, M. (1987). Paradise of spiritual advisors. (Mahdavi Damghani, Trans.). Tehran: Nashr Nei. (Original published 11-12 century A.D)
Freeman, J. (2004). The making of the modern kitchen: A cultural history. Newyork: Berg Publishers.
Friedan, B. (2000). Excerpts from ‘The Problem that Has No Name’ In J. Rendell, B. Penner & I. Borden(Ed.) Gender space architecture: an interdisciplinary introduction. (pp.33-44). London: Routledge.
Ghafur, S. (2002). Gender implications of space use in home-based work: evidences from slums in Bangladesh. Habitat International . 26 (2002), 33–50.
Goffman, E. (1959). The presentation of Self in Everyday Life. New York: Doubleday Anchor Books.
Hadjiyanni, T. (2007). Bounded Choices: Somali Women Constructing Difference in Minnesota Housing. Journal of Interior Design. 32(2), 13-27
Haeri, M. (2009). Home, Culture, Nature. Tehran: Center of Urban and Architectural Study and Research.
Hakimi, M. R., Hakimi M., & Hakimi A. (1984). The Life. (A. Aram, Trans.). (M. Hakimi Ed.). Tehran: Office for Releasing Islamic Culture.
Hodjat, I. (2011). PracticingAarchitecture. Tehran: University of Tehran.
Jabal Ameli, A. (1995). Contemporary Houses of Isfahan. In B. Aiatollahzade Shirazi (Ed). Proceeding of First Conference on History of Architecture and Urban Design of Iran. February 26 - March 3. (Vol.4, pp.99-136). Tehran: National Organization of Cultural Heritage.
Kerr, R. (2007). The gentleman's house (or, how to plan English residences) In. Barbara M.Lane(Ed.) Housing and Dwelling:Perspectives on Modern Domestic Architecture. London: Routledge.
Madanipour, A. (2008). Urban public and private spaces. (F.arshad Noorian,Trans.).Tehran: Urban Process and Planning Co.
Mahmoody, M. R. (2012). Globalization Issues Regarding Contemporary Architecture of Iran. International Journal of Architecture and Urban Development, 1(2), 51-54.
Malekshahmirzadi, S. (1995). The role of socio-cultural factors in formation of dwelling of Iran: prehistory village of Zaghe. In B. Aiatollahzade Shirazi (Ed). Proceeding of First Conference on History of Architecture and Urban Design of Iran. February 26 - March 3. (Vol.1, pp.13-25). Tehran: National Organization of Cultural Heritage. Tehran: National Organization of Cultural Heritage.
Mazumdar, S., & Mazumdar, S. (1999). ‘Women's significant spaces’: Religion, space, and community. Journal of environmental psychology, 19(2), 159-170.
Nickles, S. (2002). More is better: Mass consumption, gender, and class identity in postwar America. American Quarterly, 54(4), 581-622.
Pirnia, M. K. (2008). Iranian architecture. Me’marian, Gh. (Ed.). Tehran: Soroosh Danesh.
Reiger, K. (1987). All but the kitchen sink. Theory and Society, 16(4), 497-526.
Shahri, J. (1992 a). The old Tehran. (Vol.3, 4th Ed.). Tehran: Mo’in.
Shahri, J. (1992b). The old Tehran. (Vol.4, 2nd Ed.). Tehran: Mo’in.
Sheikh Sadoogh, M. (1988). Juridical words for ones who do not reach to juried. (A.Akbar Ghaffari Trans.). Tehran: Nashr Sadoogh.
Snodgrass, M.E. (2004). Encyclopedia of kitchen history. New York: Taylor & Francis Books.
Tabaeian, S. M., & Einifar, A. (2012). A Study of the Perspectives of Architecturale and Environmental Psychology (Theoreticians and Psychologists). International Journal of Architecture and Urban Development, 1(1), 27-32.
Vahaji, S., & Hadjiyanni, T. (2009). The spatiality of veiling-Muslim women living practices in Minnesota homes. Archnet-IJAR: International Journal of Architectural Research, 3(2), 35-50.
Weisman, L. K. (2000). Women’s Environmental Rights: A Manifesto. In Rendell, B. Penner & I. Borden(Ed.). J. Gender space architecture: an interdisciplinary introduction. (pp.1-5). London: Routledge.
Woolley, T. (1994). Innovative housing in the UK and Europe. In R. Gilroy & R. Woods Housing Women (Ed.).London: Routledge.