Academic Guidebook FTUI (2020-2021 edition)

Undergraduate Program the enforcement of justice, Awareness of and obeying the Rita function of two or three variables to solve their applied prob- / Dharma. lems. BUDDHIST STUDIES Graduates Learning Outcomes: UIGE6000014/UIGE610009 2 credits Able to apply mathematics, science, and basic engineering and an engineering specialization to be used in solving complex Syllabus : engineering problems. Almighty God and the God Study (Faith and piety, Divine Syllabus: : Philosophy/Theology), Human (Human Nature, Human Dignity, Human Responsibility), Moral (Implementation of Infinite sequences and infinite series, Test for convergence Faith and Piety in everyday life), Science, Technology and Art (Faith, Science and Charity as a unity, the Obligation to study of positive series and alternating series, Power series and and practice what you are taught, Responsibility for nature and environment), harmony between religion (religion is a operation on operations, Taylor and MacLaurin series, Conic blessing for all mankind, the essence of the religious plurality and togetherness), community (the role of religious society in sections , Calculus in polar coordinates, Derivatives, limits, creating a prosperous independent society, the responsibility of religious society in the realization of human rights and and continuity of multi-variables functions, Directional democracy), Culture (the responsibility of religious society in the realization of critical thinking (academic), work hard and derivatives and gradients, Chain Rule, Tangent planes and fair), Politics (Religion contribution in the political life of nation and country), Law (Raise awareness to obey and follow God’s Approximations, Lagrange multipliers. Double integrals in law, the role of religion in the formulation and enforcement of law, the function of religion in the legal profession). Cartesian coordinates and polar coordinates, triple integrals KONG HU CU STUDY in Cartesian coordinates, cylindrical coordinates and spheri- UIGE6000015/UIGE610010 2 credits cal coordinates, Applications of double and triple Integral. Course Syllabus of Faculty Subjects Prerequisite: Calculus 1 CALCULUS 1 Textbooks: ENGE600001/ENGE610001 1. D . Varberg, E. J. Purcell, S.E. Rigdon, Calculus, 9th ed., 3 credits Course Learning Outcomes: PEARSON, Prentice Hall, 2007. 2. T homas, Calculus Thirteenth Edition Volume 2, Able to use the basic concepts of calculus related to -a function of one variable, the derivative and integration of the function Erlangga, 2019. of one variable in order to solve its applied problems. CALCULUS Graduates Learning Outcomes: ENGE600003/ENGE610003 4 SKS Able to apply mathematics, science, basic engineering, and Course Learning Outcomes: engineering specialization to be used in solving complex engineering problems. Students are able to use the basic concepts of calculus involv- ing functions of one to three variables to solve their applied Syllabus : problems. Introduction, Functions and Limits, The Derivative, Applica- tions of the Derivative, The Definite Integral, Applications of Graduates Learning Outcomes: The Definte Integral, Transcendental Functions, Techniques of Integration, Indeterminate Forms and Improper Integrals. Able to apply mathematics, science, and basic engineering and an engineering specialization to be used in solving complex Prerequisite: None engineering problems. Textbooks: Syllabus : Main reference: Introduction, Functions and Limits, Derivatives, Derived D. Varberg, E. J. Purcell, S.E. Rigdon, Calculus, 9th ed., Applications, Indeterminate Integral, Integral Applications, Pearson, Prentice Hall, 2007. Infinite Row, and Series. Derivatives with many variables, Duplicate Integral (2 and 3), Duplicate Integral Application. Additional eferences: 1. G eorge B. Thomas Jr., Thomas’ Calculus Early Transcen- Prerequisite: None dental, 12th ed., Addison–Wesley Pearson, 2009. Textbooks: 2. Howard Anton, Calculus, 10th ed., John Wiley and Sons, Main : 2012. D. Varberg, E. J. Purcell, S.E. Rigdon, Calculus, 9th ed., Pearson, Prentice Hall, 2007. CALCULUS 2 ENGE600002/ENGE610002 George B. Thomas Jr., Thomas’ Calculus Early Transcenden- 3 SKS tal, 12th ed., Addison – Wesley Pearson, 2009. Course Learning Outcomes: LINEAR ALGEBRA Students are able to use the concepts of sequences, series, conic ENGE600004/ENGE610004 sections, and the basic concepts of calculus which involve the 4 SKS Course Learning Outcomes: Students are able to calculate linear system problems to solve engineering problems. Graduates Learning Outcomes: Able to apply mathematics, science, and basic engineering and an engineering specialization to be used in solving complex engineering problems. Syllabus : Linear Systems and matrix equations, Determinants, Euclid 351

Undergraduate Program Prerequisite: none vector spaces, Common vector spaces, eigenvalues and eigen- Textbooks : vectors, inner product spaces, Diagonalization and General 1. Halliday, Resnick, and Walker, Principles of Physics 9th Linear Transformation. Edition, Wiley, 2011. Prerequisite: None 2. Serway Jewett, Physics for Scientists and Engineers 9th Textbooks: Edition, Thomson Brooks / Cole, 2013. 1. Elementary Linear Algebra, Howard Anton & Chris 3. Giancoli, Physics for Scientists and Engineers 4th Rorres, 11th edition, 2014 Edition, Pearson, 2008. 2. Gilbert Strang, Introduction to linear algebra 3rd edition BASIC CHEMISTRY Wellesley Cambridge Press, 2003 ENGE600009 / ENGE610009 2 credits MECHANICAL AND HEAT PHYSICS Course Learning Outcomes: ENGE600005 / ENGE610005 Students are able to analyze the principe of basic chemistry 3 credits for application in engineering. Course Learning Outcomes: Graduates’ Learning Outcomes: Able to explain the basic concepts of mechanics and thermo- Able to apply mathematics, science, and basic engineering to dynamics, and be able to apply them to understand natural be used in solving complex engineering problems. phenomena and human engineering, including their applica- tions. Syllabus: Graduate Learning Outcomes: Material and measurements, atoms, molecules and ions, stochiometry, water phase reactions and solution stochiom- Able to apply mathematics, science, and basic engineering and etry, thermochemistry, chemical equilibrium, acid and base an engineering specialization to be used in solving complex equilibrium, electrochemistry, chemical kinetics, and chem- engineering problems. ical applications. Syllabus: Prerequisite: none Units, Magnitudes and Vectors, Motion Along Straight Lines, Textbooks : Motion in Two and Three Dimensions, Newton’s Laws of 1. Ralph H. Petrucci, General Chemistry: Principles and Motion, Applications of Newton’s Laws, Kinetic Energy, and Work, Potential Energy and Energy Conservation, Center of Modern Applications, 8th Ed. Prentice Hall Inc., New Mass, Linear Momentum, Rotation, Rolling Motion, Torque, York, 2001. Angular Momentum, Oscillation, Mechanical and Sound 2. John McMurry, Robert C. Fay, Chemistry (3rd ed.), Waves, Gravity, Statics and Elasticity, Fluid Mechanics, Prentice Hall, 2001. Temperature, Heat, Law I Thermodynamics, Ideal Gas and 3. Raymond Chang, Williams College, Chemistry (7th ed.), Kinetic Theory of Gas, Heat Engine, Entropy, and Law II Ther- McGraw-Hill, 2003. modynamics. ENGINEERING ECONOMY Prerequisite: none ENGE600011 / ENGE610011 3 credits Textbooks: Course Learning Outcomes: 1. Halliday, Resnick, and Walker, Principles of Physics 10th Students are able to analyze the economic and financial feasi- Edition, Wiley, 2014. bility of making economic practice decisions. 2. Serway Jewett, Physics for Scientists and Engineers 9th Graduate Learning Outcomes: Edition, Thomson Brooks / Cole, 2013. 3. Giancoli, Physics for Scientists and Engineers 4th Able to apply the principles of technical management and decision making based on economic considerations, in indi- Edition, Pearson, 2008 vidual and group, as well as in project management. ELECTRICAL MAGNETIC, OPTICAL AND WAVE Syllabus: PHYSICS ENGE600007 / ENGE610007 Introduction to Engineering Economics, Time Value of Money, 3 credits Combining Factors, Interest Rates, Money Worth Analysis, Course Learning Outcomes: Rate of Return Analysis, Effects of Inflation, Benefit Cost & Break-Even Point Analysis, Sensitivity Analysis, Depreci- Students are able to apply the basic concepts of electrical ation, Tax Analysis, Cost Estimation & Allocation, Capital physics, magnetism, waves, and optics to solve problems in Budgeting & Replacement Analysis. the engineering field. Prerequisite: Graduate Learning Outcomes: 1. Civil Engineering : - 2. Environmental Engineering : - Able to apply mathematics, science, and basic engineering and 3. Naval Engineering : - an engineering specialization to be used in solving complex 4. Industrial Engineering : must pass the introductory engineering problems. Economic course and have completed 38 credits Syllabus: 5. Chemical Engineering : - 6. Bioprocess Engineering : - Unit, Magnitude, Vector, Electric Charge, Electric Field, Gauss Law, Electric Potential, Capacitance, Electric Current, Resis- Textbooks: tance, Direct Current, Magnetic Field Due to Electric Current, 1. Blank, Leland and Tarquin, Anthony. 2018. Engineering Magnetic Field Source, Induced GGL, Inductance, Alternating Current, Electromagnetic Waves, Light Properties and Propa- Economy 8th Ed. McGraw Hill. gation, Optical Geometry. 352

2. Park, Chan S. 2016. Contemporary Engineering Econom- Undergraduate Program ics 6th Ed. Pearson. Upper Saddle River. Syllabus: 3. White, Case and Pratt. 2012. Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis 6th ed. John Wiley and Sons. Introduction to SHE Regulation and Standards, SHE Percep- tion (Risk and Environment), Identification, Assessment and STATISTICS AND PROBABILISTICS Management, Construction, machinery and Noise hazards, ENGE600010 / ENGE610010 Process safety hazard and analysis technique, Fire and explo- 2 credits sion hazard, Electrical hazard, Toxicology in the Workplace, Course Learning Outcomes: Ergonomy Aspect, Hazard communication to employees, Environmental Protection, Case studies, Safety Health and Students are able to handle quantitative data/information Environment audits. starting from the descriptive stage (collection, organization, and presentation) to the inductive stage, which includes fore- Prerequisite: none casting and drawing conclusions based on the relationship between variables for decision making. Textbooks : 1. Charles A. Wentz, Safety, Health and Environmental Graduate Learning Outcomes: 1. Apply descriptive statistics and probability theory to data Protection, McGraw Hill, 1998. 2. Asfahl, C.R., Rieske, D. W., Sixth Edition Industrial Safety processing and serving 2. Apply probability distribution to data processing and and Health Management, Pearson Education, Inc., 2010. 3. United Kingdom - Health and Safety Executive, http:// serving 3. Apply the principles of sampling and estimation for deci- www.hse.gov.uk/ 4. National laws and regulations related to the K3 Manage- sion making 4. Apply hypothesis test samples for decision making ment System and the Environment. 5. Related Journal (http://www.journals.elsevier.com/safe- Syllabus: ty-science/) etc, related standards and publications. Introduction to Statistics for Engineering Studies, Probabil- ity Theory, Dasar Basic concepts and definitions, Distribu- Interior Architecuture Required Courses tion Probability, Sampling, Estimation, Hypothesis testing, Hypothesis test 1 sample at an average value, Regression INTRODUCTION TO ARCHITECTURE ENAR600009 Prerequisite: none 3 CREDITS Learning Objective: Textbooks : 1. Harinaldi, Basic Principles of Statistical Engineering and Student should be able to understand basic principles in archi- tecture, including basic theories, the relationship between archi- Science, Erlangga, 2004 tecture and human, architecture and nature, architecture and 2. Montgomery, DC., And Runger, GC., Applied Statistics aesthetic, and architecture and technology; able to understand the position of architecture position among other disciplines. and Probability for Engineers, John Wiley Sons, 2002 Syllabus: HSE PROTECTION ENGE600012 / ENGE610012 What is architecture? (Introduction: Architecture as discourse, 2 credits career in architecture, arkhe + tekton; tekhne; Laugier primitive Course Learning Outcomes: hut and the idea of shelter) Upon completion of this subject students are expected to be Aesthetic (proportion; rhythm; scale; golden rules; aesthetic able to carried out hazard identification, and characterization, trinity of classic Greek; Mandala and Maya; Taoism and nature, to propose appropriate methods for risk reduction and miti- mathematical pattern in geometry) gation, and to design safety management system. The student is also expected to improve their awareness on industrial Form and Space (Plato and form; type and how Quatrèmere safety and health, and understanding on safety regulation de Quincy mimic nature; form and function; various views on framework and standards as well as environmental program. space and the different meaning of raum and spatium) Graduate Learning Outcomes: Materiality and Materialization (re-investigating tekhne; the 1. Students are expected to understand safety, health and importance of understanding the characteristic and potential of material, tectonic which does not limit to construction) environmental aspect as an integral part of fundamental principal in engineering code of ethics. Context (understanding of natural environment, artificial 2. Students are expected to be able to carry out process of environment, and built environment; our existence and place risk assessments by considering risk factors in the impact according to Heidegger; material and context) of hazards on people, facilities, and the surrounding community and environemt. Human and relationship with others I (the importance of 3. Students are expected to understand the regulatory understanding human for designer; under- standing of human framework and standard related to the stages of life cycle being; body, senses and space; personal space according to Hall) of machine, building structure, construction, and process. 4. Students are able to design and propose an effective Human and relationship with others II (space, the presence hazard communication, management and engineering and the remoteness of people, the meaning of place for human) control, and risk mitigation through an engineering assignment project. Architects as profession 5. Students are able to identify the knowledge required to perform risk assesment, investigation and design Prerequisitest: - improvement through a multidisiplinary case of incident and accident. References: 1. James O’Gorman, ABC of Architecture, University of Penn- sylvania Press, 1998 2. Marcus Vitruvius Pollio, Decem Libri de Architectura, Biblio Bazaar, 2008 353

Undergraduate Program 2. Don Koberg & Tim Bagnall, The Universal Traveller: a Soft System Guide to Creativity, Problem Solving, & the Process of 3. Adrian Forty, Words and Buildings: a Vocabulary of Modern Reaching Goals, Crisp Learning, 1991. Architecture, Thames and Hudson, 2004 3. Gunawan Tjahjono, Metode Perancangan: Suatu Pengantar 4. Yusuf B. Mangunwijaya, Wastu Citra, Gramedia Pustaka untuk Arsitek dan Perancang, 1998 Utama, 1988 4. Jean-Pierre Protzen & David J. Harris, The Universe of 5. Martin Heidegger, Building Dwelling Thinking, in Poetry, Design: Horst Rittel’s Theories of Design and Planning, Rout- Language, Thought, HarperPerennial, 1975 ledge, 2010 6. M. Merleau-Ponty, Phenomenologie de la Perception Chapter HISTORY AND THEORY OF INTERIOR ARCHI- II, Routledge & Kegan Paul Ltd, 1962 TECTURE ENAI600013 7. Edward T. Hall, The Hidden Dimension, Doubleday, 1966 3 CREDITS Learning Objectives: HISTORY AND THEORY OF ARCHITECTURE 1 ENAR600010 Students should be able to have an understanding architecture 3 CREDITS history and its relation to interior design history and art history, Learning Objective: and also theories that are evolved in the development of interior architecture. Student should be able to understand the history of modern architecture from 1750s to present. Syllabus: Syllabus: Interior and interiority; relationship between body and space; types in interior architecture; sign and society; design in society; This course is a survey of modern architecture history from semiotics in design; critical regionalism; locality issue in design, 1750s to present, with main focus on the development of development of interior representation. modern architecture. This course also discusses the relationship between the development of architecture and its socio-cultural, Prerequisites: political, and technological contexts. This course also investi- gates principles in architecture and design. It emphasizes on Student has taken History and Theory of Architecture 1 several important moments in the development of modern architecture, and provide knowledge on the theories that are References: relevant to modern architecture. 1. Shashi Caan Being, Rethinking Design and Interiors: Human Prerequisites: - Beings in the Built Environment, Laurence King Publishing, 2011. References: 2. Christine McCarthy, Toward a Definition of Interiority, in 1. Kenneth Frampton, Modern Architecture: A Critical History Space and Culture, Vol. 8, 2005, pp. 112-125 3. Mark Kingwell, Mark Taylor and Julieanna Preston, 3rd Ed, Thames & Hudson, 1997 Tables, Chairs, and Other Machines for Thinking, in Intimus, 2. Leonardo Benevolo, History of Modern Architecture, Volume by Mark Taylor and Julieanna Preston (eds.), Wiley-Acad- emy, 2006, pp. 173-179 I & II, MIT Press, 1979 4. Gaston Bachelard, The Dialectics of Outside and Inside, 3. Iain Borden, Architecture and the Sites of History, Interpreta- in Intimus, by Mark Taylor and Julieanna Preston (eds.), Wiley-Academy, 2006, pp. 22-25 tions of Buildings and Cities, Butterworth Architecture, 1995 5. Ed Hollis, The Secret Lives of Buildings: From the Ruins of the 4. William J.R. Curtis, Modern Architecture since 1900, Third Parthenon to the Vegas Strip in Thirteen Stories, Picador, 2010. 6. Michel Foucault, Discipline and Punish: The Birth of The Edition, Phaidon Press, 2002 Prison (Chapter on Disciplining the Docile Bodies) 2nd ed, 5. Diane Ghirardo, Architecture After Modernism, Thames & Vintage Books, 1995 7. Neil Leach (ed), Rethinking Architecture: A Reader in Cultural Hudson, 1996 Thepry (Articles by Umberto Eco and Roland Barthes), Rout- 6. Spiro Kostof, A History of Architecture, Settings & Rituals, ledge, 1997 8. Jean Baudrillaed, System of Objects, Verso Books, 2006 2nd Edition, Oxford University Press, 1994 9. Evans, Robin “The Developed Surface: An Enquiry into 7. Bernd Evers & Christof Thoenes (eds.), Architectural the Brief Life of an Eighteenth Century Drawing Tech- nique”, in Translations from Drawing to Building and Other Theory: from the Renaissance to the Present, Taschen, 2003 Essays, London: Architectural Association, 1997): 195-231. DESIGN METHODS DIGITAL DESIGN MEDIA ENAR600011 ENAR600015 3 CREDITS 3 CREDITS Learning Objective: Learning Objective: Student should be able to understand the basic thinking and Student should be able to express, explore, investigate and methods of designing built environment; student should be communicate architectural ideas by using digital media. able to explain the basic thinking and apply one of the design methods through writings and drawings. Syllabus: Syllabus: Introduction to techniques and variety of digital media which can be applied to represent architectural ideas, investigate the Theory and method of thinking; phenomenology, semiotic; basic abilities of various digital tools, choosing the appropriate theory and method of identifying problems; architectural digital tools and techniques to express, explore or investigate observation, design knowledge, factual, deontic, instrumental, certain architectural ideas, studying the workflow of digital black box, clear box; theory and method of understanding and analog media as a part of the architectural design process. problems, analysis and synthesis; Theory and methods of problem solving. Prerequisites: Student has taken Introduction to Architecture References: 1. Christoper Alexander, Notes on The Synthesis of Form, Harvard University Press,1994 354

Prerequisites: Undergraduate Program Student has taken Basic Design 2 understanding characteristics of media and materials; commu- nicating object and space for various purpose and audiences; References: communicate human activity space. 1. L Farrelly, Basic Architecture: Representation Techniques. Prerequisites: London, Thames & Hudson, 2008 2. B Kolarevic, (Ed), Architecture in the Digital Age: Design and Student has taken Basic Design 1 Manufacturing, Spon Press, 2003 References: 3. P Laseau, Architectural Representation Handbook: Traditional 1. Francis D.K. Ching, Drawing & Perceiving: A Visual Dictio- and Digital Techniques for Graphic Communication, McGraw- nary of Architecture, John Wiley & Sons, 1996 Hill Companies, 2000 2. Francis D.K. Ching, Architectural Graphics, 2nd Ed, John BASIC DESIGN 1 Wiley & Sons, 2002 ENAI600001 3. Francis DK Ching, Drawing: A Creative Process, Wiley, 1989 5 CREDITS 4. Paul Laseau and Norman Crewe, Visual Notes for Architects Learning Objective: and Designers, Wiley, 1986 Student should be able to produce 2D and 3D works as creative 5. Jeffrey Balmer, Michael T. Swisher, Diagramming the Big responses towards contexts by applying basic knowledge of visual art and design; Student should be able to acquire and Idea: Methods for Architectural Composition, Routledge, 2012 apply basic 2D and 3D representational techniques. 6. Mark Basinger, Drawing Ideas, Random House, 2013 7. Don Norman, The Design of Everyday Things, Basic Books, Syllabus: 2013 Basic knowledge of visual art and design, basic knowledge of 8. Atelier Bow Wow, Graphic Anatomy, Toto, 2007 aesthetic; basic knowledge of space; visual elements: shape, 9. Joy Monice Malnar, Sensory Design, University of Minne- color, texture, etc; basic principles of composition; introduction to art history and its role in the making of art; basic drawing sota Press, 2004 techniques: expression drawing; shape drawing (natural and 10. Peter Zumthor, Atmospheres: Architectural Elements, manmade objects); basic modeling and assembling techniques; understanding characteristics of media and materials; perceiv- Surrounding Objects, Birkhauser, 2006 ing visually and communicating what is perceived; display and layout techniques. INTERIOR ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN Prerequisites: - Interior architectural design courses are the studio courses at the Department of Architecture. The studios denote learning References: locations as well as learning methods. At the end of studio- 1. Louis Fisher Rathus, Understanding Art, Prentice Hall, 1994 based learning process, students should be able to demonstrate 2. Claire Holt, Art in Indonesia, Continuity and Changes, Cornel their ability to think critically and creatively, which can be assessed from their ability to explain and present his/her University,Ithaca and London, 1967 design ideas. Interior Architectural Design learning process 3. Johannes Itten, The Elements of Color, John Wiley & Sons, is implemented through Design Projects, which are direct manifestations of integration of knowledge, consisting of: 1970 • Factual knowledge: understanding and formulating design 4. Harvard Anarson, History of Modern Art: Painting, Sculp- problems which are abstract, qualitative, and related to ture, Architecture & Photography, Prentice Hall, 1998 socio-cultural aspects of human/space activities 5. Kimberly Elam, Geometry of Design: Studies in Proportion • The context and the environment of interior living space, ranging from micro/local/personal space, family, commu- and Composition, Princeton, 1998 nity, to urban/rural environment 6. Gyorgy Kepes, Structure in Art and in Science, George • Technical aspects such as structure, tectonics (including building materials), building physics, building systems, Braziller, 1965 and building utilities that are relevant to the interior design. 7. Frank D. K. Ching, Architecture: Form, Space & Order, John • Design methods • Communication techniques Wiley & Son, 1997 8. John Heskett. Design: A Very Short Introduction. Oxford: In practice, Design Projects accommodate learning materials from several courses: Interior Architectural Design, Building Oxford University Press, 2002. Technology, and Furniture: Context, Response and Object, within the following order: BASIC DESIGN 2 • Design Project 1 integrates Interior Architectural Design 1 ENAI600002 7 CREDITS and Building Technology 1 Learning Objective: • Design Project 2 integrates Interior Architectural Design 2 Student should be able to produce spatial works as creative and Building Technology 2 responses towards contexts by applying knowledge of visual • Design Project 3 integrates Interior Architectural Design 3 art and design and employed various 2D and 3D representation techniques; Stu- dent should be able to communicate architec- and Building Technology 3 tural ideas by using appropriate techniques and media. • Design Project 4 integrates Interior Architectural Design 4 Syllabus: and Furniture: Context, Response, Object Basic knowledge of relationship among space, human and Gradual acquisition of knowledge and ability is structured time; Exploration of visual elements, non-visual elements within each stage of learning in Architectural Design in each (audio, kinesthetic) and moving elements (kinetics); creating semester. spatial ideas as response to contexts; principles of architectural communication, basic architectural communication techniques: DESIGN PROJECT 1 projection drawing, orthographic drawing, perspective draw- ing; modeling and assembling techniques; model making; Design Project 1 focuses on the design of space for human self. Design Project 1 is an integration of knowledge on spatial design, based on the understanding of the relationship between human and space, basic structural logic, and basic principles of 355

Undergraduate Program influence comfort); Basic building physics (building orientation, environmental influence to comfort); Introduction to basic environmental comfort within spatial design. Design Project 1 structure and construction principles of simple building; consist of learning activities performed in two courses which Introduction to working drawing. complement each other, Interior Architectural Design 1 and Building Technology 1. Prerequisites: - INTERIOR ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 1 References: ENAI600003 1. Mario Salvadori, Why Building Stands Up, W.W. Norton & 7 CREDITS Learning Objectives: Company, 2002 2. W. O. Kilmer, Construction Drawings and Details for Interi- Student should be able to design a space for a single person, through understanding the relation- ship between human ors: Basic Skills, John Wiley and Sons, 2003 and space. 3. Bjorn N Sandaker, Arne P Eggen, and Mark R Cruvellier, Syllabus: The Structural Basis of Architecture: Second Edition, Rout- ledge, 2011 Interior Architectural Design 1 is an early and critical stage 4. Forest Wilson, Structure: The Essence of Architecture, Van to introduce students to architecture through imaginative, Nostrand Reinhold Company, 1971 creative, and innovative spatial design. Architectural 5. Mark Dekay and G. Z. Sun Brown, Wind & Light: Architec- knowledge encompasses basic comprehension about the tural Design Strategies: 3rd Edition, John Wiley & Sons, 2014 personal spatial meaning and experience, interaction between 6. Francis DK Ching, Building Construction Illustrated, Wiley, human body and spatial quality, understanding of site and 2014 surrounding context as experienced by human body. Design 7. Edward Allen and Joseph Iano, The Architect Studio activities consists of information gathering, formulation of Companion: Rules of Thumb for Preliminary Design, Wiley design problem, analysis, and making critical decisions to and Sons, 2002 formulate an active strategy toward human space, ability to 8. Ken Parsons, Humn Thermal Environments: The effects of think three-dimensionally through spatial design exploration, Hot, Moderate, and Cold Environments on Human Health, and communicating design ideas. Comfort, and Performance, CRC, 2014 9. Pete Silver and Will McLean, Introduction to Architectural Design exercises consist of: Designing a simple space for a single Technology. Laurence King, 2013 person that is materialized through 1:1 scaled model; Designing a space for an episode of human life. DESIGN PROJECT 2 Prerequisites: Design Project 2 is about designing space for core social unit (family, a couple, etc). Design Project 2 integrates knowledge on Students have taken Basic Design 2 spatial design based on the idea dwelling, the analysis of family life cycle and daily activities, application of basic structural Students have taken or are taking Building Technology 1 principles and constructions of low rise building, building systems, and principle of building physics. Design Project 2 References: integrates the learning activities performed in two courses 1. Bruno Zevi, Architecture as Space: How to Look at Architec- that complement each other, Interior Architectural Design 2 and Building Technology 2. ture, 1993. 2. Donlyn Lyndon and Charles W. Moore, Chambers For A INTERIOR ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 2 ENAI600004 Memory Palace, MIT Press, 1994 8 CREDITS 3. Edward T. Hall, The Hidden Dimension, Peter Smith Publi- Learning Objectives: cations, 1992 Students should be able to design a dwelling as a living space 4. Francis DK Ching, Architecture: Form, Space and Order, for core social unit through tectonic approach and by thorough consideration of the life cycle and daily activities of the core Wiley, 1996. social unit. 5. Karen Franck & Bianca Lepori, Architecture Inside Out, Syllabus: Academy Press, 2000. 6. Michael Pollan, A Place of My Own. Penguin Press, 2008. Interior Architectural Design 2 proposes critical issues of 7. Steen Eiler Rasmussen, Experiencing Architecture, MIT human living space in urban community context, through the design of a dwelling. Design knowledge herewith includes the Press, 1959. understanding concept of dwelling, observation and analysis 8. Yi-Fu Tuan, Space and Place: The Perspective of Experience, of core social unit, formulating spatial program based on understanding of the needs of core social unit, development University of Minnesota Press, 1981 of spatial idea through tectonic exploration as the art of joining and exploration of spatial composition as an integration of BUILDING TECHNOLOGY 1 part-whole that appropriately accommodate the programs, ENAI600012 which are implemented into an integrated spatial design and 3 CREDITS communicated by complying with standard principles of Learning Objectives: architectural communication. Students should be able to understand basic technical aspects of Prerequisites: structure, material, construction, and building comfort; should be able to formulate technical design process and integration Students have taken Interior Architectural Design 1 of structure and construction technologies into a functionally effective whole; should be able to produce a report of analysis Students have taken or are taking Building Technology 2 and synthesis of all aspects of building technology. References: Syllabus: Structure in nature; Basic principle of structure and construc- tion (logic of structure, basic mechanics); Site context (natural elements that influence building); Building material (material use and position in building, material property values that 356

Undergraduate Program 1. Martin Heidegger, Building Dwelling Thinking, in Poetry, 6. Thomas Schropfer, Material Design, Birkhauser Architec- Language, Thought, HarperPerennial, 1975 ture, 2010 2. Adam Sharr with Simon Unwin, Heidegger’s Hut, in ARQ 7. Norbert Lechner, Heating, Cooling, Lighting: The Sustainable (Architectural Research Quarterly) Vol.5 No.1, 2001 Design Methods for Architect, Wiley, 2013 3. J Macgregor Wise, Home: Territory and Identity pp. 391-396, 8. Charlie Wing, How Your House Works: a Visual Guide to in INTIMUS Interior Design Theory Reader, 2006 Understanding and Maintaining Your Home, Updated and Expanded, RSMeans, 2012 4. Norberg Schulz, The Concept of Dwelling – Introduction, Rizzoli International Publications,1985 9. Corky Binggeli, Corky Building Systems for Interior Design- ers, John Wiley & Sons, 2003 5. Hannah Arendt, The Human Condition - Chapter I & II, University of Chicago Press, 1958 DESIGN PROJECT 3 6. Rapoport, House Form and Culture - Chapter II Alternative Design Project 3 focuses on buildability and performances Theories of House Form & Chapter III Socio-cultural Factors of interior space. Design Project 3 is an integration of design and House Form, pp. 18-82, Prentice Hall Inc, 1969 knowledge through the understanding of existing technological context, exploration of technological aspects, application of 7. Kenneth Frampton, Studies in Tectonic Culture: The Poetics structural principles, construction and materials and building of Construction – Chapter I Introduction: Reflections on the support system into interior design process. Design Project 3 Scope of the Tectonic, MIT Press, 2001 integrates the learning activities in two courses that support one another, Interior Architectural Design 3 and Building 8. Charles Moore, Gerrad Allen, Donlyn Lyndon, Assembling Technology 3. A Room, in The Place of Houses, University of California Press, 2000 INTERIOR ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 3 ENAI600005 9. Francis D. K. Ching, Architecture: Form, Space and Order, 9 CREDITS Wiley, 2014 Learning Objectives: 10. Erik H. Erikson, Life Cycle Completed – Chapter 3 Major Students should be able to design public interior space through Stages in Psychosocial Development, W. W. Norton & exploration on development of technology ideas in interior Company, 1998 architecture. 11. Jonathan Hill, Immaterial Architecture – House and Home, Syllabus: Routledge, 2006 Interior Architecture Design 3 proposes critical issues on the 12. Peter Zumthor, Atmospheres: Architectural Environments, aspect of buildability and interior space performance. Design Surrounding Objects, Birkhäuser Architecture, 2006 knowledge consists of design as a response to technological aspects of existing interior space condition; program devel- BUILDING TECHNOLOGY 2 opment based on analysis of existing technological context; ENAI600014 development of advanced tectonic ideas, including material 3 CREDITS development, detail, and construction; development of interior Learning Objectives: architecture ideas based on its performance and building system. Design assignment consists of: interior space design Students should be able to understand technical aspects of based on exploration of technological aspects, such as materials, structure, material, construction, and building comfort for assembly techniques, portable/ flexible furniture, etc.; Interior low rise building; should be able to formulate technical design space design as a response to the existing building context in process and integration of structure, construction technologies medium to large scale. and building systems into a functionally effective whole; should be able to produce a report of analysis and synthesis of all Prerequisite: aspects of building technology. Students have taken Interior Architectural Design 2 Syllabus: Students is taking Building Technology 3 Identification of all aspects of building technology in a simple low rise building that include: structural logic, buildability, and References: comfort; Introduction to in-depth knowledge on the materiality 1. Mark Taylor, Julieanna Preston (eds), Intimus: Interior of material, construction techniques and details; Dimension and configuration of materials and their relation to structure and Design Theory Reader, Academy Press, 2006 construction of simple building; Elements of air conditioning 2. Mark Kingwell. “Tables, Chairs and Other Machines for and lighting in a building; Introduction to basic knowledge of building utility; Creating technical documentations (working Thinking,” in Intimus, Queen’s Quarterly, 2005 drawing). 3. Peter Opsvik, Rethinking Sitting, W. W. Norton & Company, Prerequisites: 2009 4. Eva Maria Herrmann, Marcus Kaiser, Tobias Katz, Students have taken Building Technology 1 Furnishing, Zoning: Spaces, Materials, Fit Out, Birkhauser, Students have taken or are taking Interior Architectural Design 2014 2 5. Sylvia Leydecker, Designing Interior Architecture: Concept, Typology, Material, Construction, References: 6. Corky Binggeli, Building Systems for Interior Designers, 1. Francis DK Ching, Building Construction Illustrated, Wiley, Wiley, 2009 7. Lisa Godsey, Interior Design Materials and Specification, 2014 Fairchild Books, 2012 2. Arthurs Lyons, Materials for Architect & Builders, Butter- 8. Sally Augustin, Place Advantage: Applied Psychology for Inte- rior Architecture, John Wiley & Sons, 2009 worth-Heinemann, 2008 3. Graham Bizley, Architecture in Details, Architectural Press, BUILDING TECHNOLOGY 3 357 ENAI600016 2008 4. Andrea Deplazes, Constructing Architecture: Materials Processes Structures, A Handbook, Birkhauser, 2008 5. Gail Peter Borden, Material The Typology of Modern Tecton- ics, Wiley, 2010

Undergraduate Program 1. Mark S Sanders and Ernest J. McCormick. Human Factors in Engineering and Design, McGraw Hill, Singapore, 1992 3 CREDITS Learning Objectives: 2. Galen Cranz, The Chair: Rethinking Culture, Body and Design, W & W Norton Company, 2000 Students should be able to understand advanced technical aspects of structure, material, construction, and building 3. R. S. Bridger, Introduction to Ergonomics, Routledge-Taylor comfort that are relevant to interior architecture design & Francis, London, 2003 approach in order to respond the architectural existing condition; should be able to formulate technical design process 4. Pheasant, Stephan. Bodyspace: Anthropometry, Ergonomics and integration of technological aspects of interior space that and the Design of Work. Taylor & Francis, London, 2003 consist of structural system, construction technology, materials and utility system into a functionally effective whole; should 5. H. E. Kroemer, Ann D. Kroemer, Office Ergonomics, Taylor be able to create technical documentation and create analysis/ & Francis, London, 2001 synthesis report from all aspects of building technology; should be able to understand energy conservation issues and ecological 6. Edward Steinfeld, Jordana L. Maisel, Universal Design, sustainability in interior context. Wiley, New Jersey, 2012 Syllabus: DESIGN PROJECT 4 Building technology aspects that are relevant to the design Design Project 4 focuses on the design of public space. It inte- approach through fitting out, remodeling, renovating, retro- grates architectural typology-based design method, issue-based fitting, extension. Understanding and responding to existing design and basic knowledge of urban interior. Design Project structure condition. Understanding the utility of existing condi- 4 integrates the learning activities performed in two courses tion and modifying it on basis of design necessities. Knowledge that support each other, Interior Architectural Design 4 and of materials in terms of detail and construction, relationship Furniture: Context, Response, Object. between material and acoustics, lighting and maintenance, as well material innovation and development of advance material. INTERIOR ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 4 Communication of technological aspects, such as, furniture, ENAI600006 fixture and other interior entirety. 9 CREDITS Learning objectives: Prerequisites: Students develop their ability in designing interiors of public Students have taken Building Technology 2 space through architectural typology- based design approach and issue-based design approach, by considering urban interior Students have taken or are taking Interior Architectural Design knowledge as well creatively exploring ideas on form and 3 space quality. References: Syllabus: 1. Gary Gordon, Interior Lighting, Wiley, 2003 2. Corky Binggeli, Building Systems for Interior Designers, Interior Architectural Design 4 proposes the critical issues of human interior living space with socio-cultural complexities Wiley, 2009 as found in urban/suburban interior context, through two 3. Lisa Godsey, Interior Design Materials and Specification, approaches: a) top-down approach through the exploration of design ideas based on typology, and b) bottom- up approach Fairchild Books, 2012 through exploration of issue-based design ideas. Urban interior 4. John E. Flynn, Arthur W. Segil, Architectural Interior knowledge consists of comprehension on interior concepts of urban scale. Design knowledge includes the understanding System: Lighting, Accoustics, Air Conditioning, Van Nostrand of the concept of public, analysis of functional interior types, Reinhold, 1992 spatial programming, the concept of institution and how it 5. Deplazes, Constructing Architecture: Materials, Process, is elaborated into interior spatial design, the formulation of Structures, A. Basel: Birkhauser, 2005 initial statement based on issues, development of architectural 6. Atelier Bow Wow, Graphic Anatomy Atelier Bow-Wow, Toto, programs and how they are elaborated into interior spatial 2007 design. Knowledge of site and environment includes the 7. Christian Schittich, In Detail: Interior Spaces: Space, Light, contextual explanation of the design through the understand- Material, Birkhauser, 2002 ing toward site physical condition, socio-cultural context or 8. Blaine Brownell, Transmaterial: A Catalog of Materials That urban-scaled interior space, and consideration of sustainability. Redefine our Physical Environment (1, 2, & 3), Princeton Architectural Press, 2005, 2008, & 2010 Design assignments consist of: Designing interior space within social environment context with a close kinship; Designing ERGONOMICS interior space in more complex urban environmental context. ENAI600018 3 CREDITS Prerequisite: Learning Objectives: Students have taken Interior Architectural Design 3 Students should be able to understand and apply the basic Students have taken or are taking Building Technology 3 concept of ergonomics and human factors and anthropometry in interior design as well universal design. References: 1. Adrian Forty, Words and Buildings: A Vocabulary of Modern Syllabus: Architecture, Chapter ‘Space’, hal. 256-275, Thames & Basic principles of ergonomics and human factors; basic princi- Hudson, 2000 ples of anthropometry; application of ergonomics and human 2. Yi-Fu Tuan, Space and Place: The Perspective of Experience, factors in the design of built environment; basic principles of University of Minnesota Press, 1981 universal design. 3. Henri Lefebvre, The Production of Space, Blackwell, 1991 4. Jeremy Till, Architecture Depends, MIT Press, 2009 Prerequisites: - 5. Karen Franck & Bianca Lepori, Architecture Inside Out, Academy Press, 2000 References: 6. Giulio Carlo Argan, On the Typology of Architecture, in 358