Syllabus system

2005年度上智大学シラバス

◆HISTORY AND THEORY OF ARCHITECTURE　－　（前）

KUROISHI IZUMI

○科目サブタイトル

Japanese Historical Buildings and Cities

○講義概要

This course aims to give you two kinds of fundamental knowledge of the Japanese practice of architecture and city-building from ancient period until the 20th century. The first is to give you a basic historical acquaintance with important Japanese architectures and cities, and the second is to build up theoretical framework to understand them. Each class is consisted with dialogues between members based on each of your presentations about actual buildings and cities.

○評価方法

出席状況(10%)、授業参画(30%)、リアクションペーパー(10%)、レポート(20%)、前期学期末試験(定期試験期間中)(20%)、中間試験(10%)

○テキスト

Kazuo Nishi and Kazuo Hozumi『What is Japanese Architecture?』 Kodansha International, 1985
William H. Coaldrake『Architecture and authority in Japan』 Routledge, 1996

○参考書

David B. Stewart『The making of a modern Japanese architecture: 1868 to the present』Kodansha International, 1987
Naomi Okawa with photographs by Chuji Hirayama『Edo architecture, Katsura and Nikko』Weatherhill/ Heibonsha, 1975
Ryusaku Tsunoda『Sources of Jaanese tradition』Columbia University Press, 1964

○他学部・他学科生の受講

可

○授業計画

1	No Class (Instructor has to join to the home school's orientation trip. Class supplemented by a museum lecture. The date is to be anounced later.)
2	Opening Lecture: "Principles" of Architectural creation and Key ideas in the studies of architecture and urban design. Reading assignments for all classes to be anounced.
3	The Begining of Japanese city and architecture: Sannai maruyama and Yayoi Jomon age (Reading assignment to be announced later)
4	Sacred building and place: Ise and Izumo Shrine (Reading assignment to be announced later)
5	The capitals of Nara and Heian and Buddhist Architecture (Reading assignment to be announced later)
6	The living space in Heian Literature: Genji and Makurano-soshi (Reading assignment to be announced later)
7	Medieval Ideas of Dwelling: Ten-foot square hut in Hojoki (Reading assignment to be announced later)
8	The Shoin style architecture (Reading assignment to be announced later)
9	The Japanese Garden and tea house (Reading assignment to be announced later)
10	The Sukiya style architecture (Reading assignment to be announced later)
11	The folk architecture (Reading assignment to be announced later)
12	The Castle towns and Machiya townhouses (Reading assignment to be announced later)
13	Midterm Examination
14	The Meiji State and "modern" transformation (Reading assignment to be announced later)
15	The amalgamation between Japanese and Western architecture: Wa・you Secchu style (Reading assignment to be announced later)
16	Introduction of "Western" historic architectural styles by Eurpean and Japanese architects (Reading assignment to be announced later)
17	Nationalism vs Internationalism in the early 20th century Japanese architecture (Reading assignment to be announced later)
18	Kogengaku and Moga/Mobo urban lifestyle in Tokyo (Reading assignment to be announced later)
19	Public housing and Japanese colonial urban plannings before the W.W.II (Reading assignment to be announced later)
20	Bruno Taut and the re-interpretation of Japanese "traditional" architecture (Reading assignment to be announced later)
21	International Master pieces in Japan 1:F.L.Wright's Organic Architecture and Japanese paintings (Reading assignment to be announced later)
22	International Master pieces in Japan 2:Le Corbusier's New Architecture (Reading assignment to be announced later)
23	Tange Kenzo and his 1960 Tokyo Plan (Reading assignment to be announced later)
24	Regionalism and tactile appreciation in Japanese modern design (Reading assignment to be announced later)
25	Urban design, Architecture and Media systems in our city (Reading assignment to be announced later)
26	Ending Lecture and Question and Answer Session