e-Research topic 5
Arkhi Tekton
The Advertiser,
February, 1997 had a cartoon showing that the word architect
is derived from the Greek words Arkhi =leading and Tekton
=builder. When did Architects and Builders part company?
REFERENCES
These references are starting points, a few references to show that
there is material available on your topic from a variety of sources.
YOU need to -
apply basic literature searching techniques to find books, articles, reports,
case studies, statistics, etc,
evaluate the content of the references in the context of your topic
fully ascribe references to their source, using the Author-Date
(Harvard) style
Check with your lecturer or tutor if
you have queries about the content of references.
Check with your librarian if
you need assistance finding more material. |
Atchison
cartoon, Advertiser, February, 1997.
Books
Antiquarian Architecture
De Zurko, Edward Robert, "Classical
Origins of Functionalism", in Origins
of Functionalist Theory. New York, Columbia University Press,
1957. pp.15-31.
Main Collection 720.9
D532
Beaux Arts School
Beaux-arts
and nineteenth century French architecture. London, Thames
& Hudson, 1982.
Main Collection 720.944
B386
Bauhaus School
Design
and Form: the basic course at the Bauhaus. 3rd ed.
New York, Reinhold, 1967.
Main Collection 741
I91.3
Design
and Form: the basic course at the Bauhaus. Revised ed.
New York, Reinhold, 1975.
Main Collection 707.114322
I91g
Lost in the Gap
Krause, Elliott A. Death
of the guilds: professions, states, and the advance of capitalism, 1930
to the present. New Haven, Conn., Yale University Press,
1996.
Main Collection 305.553
K91d
Muthesius, Hermann. Style-architecture
and building-art : transformations of architecture in the nineteenth century
and its present condition. Santa Monica, CA., Getty Center for
the History of Art and the Humanities, 1994.
Articles
Tange, Kenzo and Shinohara, Kazuo. "After
Modernism: a dialogue between Kenzo Tange and Kuzuo Shinohara", Japan
Architect, vol.58, no.11-12, pages 7-12.
Web sites
Bauhaus
WEIMAR DESSAU 1919-1933
Provides information on the individuals and
their design work as well as links to information about the Bauhaus on
other sites.
ENCYCLOPAEDIAS and HANDBOOKS are useful sources for background
information.
Encyclopedia
of architecture, design, engineering & construction.
Wiley, New York, 1990.
Reference collection
720.3 W682e
"Role of architect", vol.4, pages 279-300.
"Historical context" in "Professional development", vol. 4, pages 78-79.
"Theory of architecture", vol.4, pages 84-110. "Bauhaus", vol.1,
pages 414-421. "Ecole des Beaux Arts", vol.2, pages 269-271.
Ching, F. D. K. Visual
dictionary of architecture. Wiley, New York, 1995.
Reference collection
720.3 C539v
Instead of an alphabetical listing, the information
is clustered around basic aspects of architecture with words placed in
their visual context. Included are fundamental terms relating to
architectural design, history and technology. The section on architecture
begins with a series of quotes on 'what is architecture' from notable architects
and critics. "History" pages 128-135.
Other dictionaries may be useful for different views on architects and
the place of architecture, such as
Curl, J. S. Dictionary
of architecture. Oxford, Oxford University Press, 1999.
Reference collection
720.3 C975d
See definitions for "architect" and "architecture"
Includes references for further reading.
Fleming, J. Penguin
dictionary of architecture and landscape architecture. 5th
ed. Penguin, Harmondsworth, 1998.
Reference collection
720.3 F597p
"Bauhaus", pages 44-45. Arts and Crafts
Movement, pages 25-26.
Cruickshank, Dan, editor. Sir
Banister Fletcher's a history of architecture. 20th ed. Oxford,
Boston, Architectural Press, 1996.
Reference collection
720.9 F61.20
Arranged by historical period. See the
Background for each section which includes a survey of "Building Techniques
and Processes" for the period.
Finding MORE INFORMATION on the topic
Use the Library
Catalogue to find books and reports.
For an initial search select Basic
Search, then from Search
by: select Keywords
(using and, or, not). Using
the Boolean operators will allow you to make your search effective.
In the Search for:
bar type words to describe your topic, then click on Search.
With the AND
operator between your search terms, the Catalogue will find records which
include each search word. For example:
architects
AND study finds 39 records which
include both of these words somewhere in the record.
When there are alternative words for a concept, enclose the words within
round brackets ( )
and type OR between
each word. Where you want both singular and plural forms of a word,
truncate the word and add a question mark ?
to the stem. For example:
(art
OR architect? OR design?) AND study
AND (france OR germany)
The resulting search report shows your search strategy and the number of
titles which match that search strategy, followed by a numbered list of
the titles arranged according to a relevance formula. If you want
to see the most recent books first, go to Sort
by at the bottom of the titles, and pull down to Date
(latest first).
Where a title looks useful, click on the record number, in square brackets
[ ] to the left of the title, to look at the full details. Note any
other words you could use in your search.
Use the previous
and next icons to
move backwards or forwards through the list of titles.
Note the range of social and technical topics covered in the titles
retrieved. For each title that looks relevant, click on the small check
box to the left of the title to create a temporary file of these records,
which you can email, print or transfer to disk. Remember to click
on Retain Selected before
moving to the next page of results. Go to the bottom of the list
of titles or individual record for the Save
Options box and select Print/Save
or E-mail
or Save To Bookbag
as required.
Where there is a relevant Subject Heading, click on this to get a list
of 50 subject headings. Choose a Subject Heading of interest to find
records for other books with that Subject Heading. For example:
Architecture--Study
and teaching
Architecture--Philosophy
Building--History
Another way to use Subject Headings is through the Guided
keyword search.
From Search by:
select Subject, and in
the search bar(s) type words that you know from useful subject headings.
For example:
building
architecture [leave the default at]
all
of these
AND
design
history [leave the default at] all
of these
This search finds 2 records which include these two pairs of
words in a Subject Heading or its subheadings.
Alternatively, if you are interested in history or design in building
and architecture, change the default, for example:
building
architecture [leave the default at]
all
of these
AND
design
history [change the default to] any
of these where either of the words must appear in a Subject
Heading. This is a broader search and finds 38 records.
Go to What does the Library
have on my topic? for ways of improving your search results
Use INDEXES and DATABASES
to find what articles or papers have been written on your topic
These databases use Boolean
operators, in most cases it is safe to use the words AND
or OR (with
brackets)
but there may be other codes used for truncation, such as an asterisk *.
Search notes are provided for each database but if you don't get the results
you expect, please check with the Architecture
Librarian, Kay Leverett.
The databases listed below cover information on aspects of building
and architecture.
ARCH
- indexes Australian architectural and design journals. click
here for search notes
APA-FT
- indexes a range of Australian journals in the social sciences, full text
of articles provided from 1995 for some 200 journals.
For
search notes see ARCH Australia/New
Zealand reference centre- indexes articles and newspapers from
Australia and New Zealand. click
here for search notes
BUILD
- from the CSIRO, indexes journals, books and research reports on building
and construction in Australia. For
search notes see ARCH
ElectricLibrary
- includes full text of major Australian newspapers, some general encyclopedias
and journals. click
here for search notes
Avery
Index - an international index for architectural and design journals.
click
here for search notes
ArtAbstracts
- an international index for the fine arts and related subjects. click
here for search notes
Web
of Science - indexes journals across the arts and humanities. click
here for search notes
EAI:
Expanded Academic Index - covers a wide range of journals.
Provides full text for many of the articles. click
here for search notes
LexisNexis - a huge international database; includes full text
Australian newspapers. click
here for search notes
PCI:
Periodicals Contents Index - an index to thousands of journals
published from the 1770 to 1993; a useful source of contemporary comment.
click
here for search notes
|