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Fractal architecture is a complex and elusive concept that can mean different things in different contexts. Drawn from architecture, mathematics and complexity science and with diverse origins and applications in each discipline fractal architecture is of interest both as an isolated concept and as an example of how knowledge is developed and exchanged between disciplines. The objectives of the present work are essentially epistemological; they are concerned with tracing and critiquing the way in which ideas shift between disciplines and the hybrid concepts that are formed in this process. The…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Fractal architecture is a complex and elusive concept
that can mean different things in different contexts.
Drawn from architecture, mathematics and complexity
science and with diverse origins and applications
in each discipline fractal architecture is of
interest both as an isolated concept and as an
example of how knowledge is developed and exchanged
between disciplines. The objectives of the present
work are essentially epistemological; they are
concerned with tracing and critiquing the way in
which ideas shift between disciplines and the hybrid
concepts that are formed in this process. The central
thread traced through this work is fractal
architecture and the primary knowledge domains in
which it is investigated are architectural theory,
design and mathematics. In the process of unravelling
this thread, the present work seeks to answer the
question of whether or not, from any perspective,
fractal architecture is a useful or meaningful concept?
Autorenporträt
Professor Michael J. Ostwald is Dean of Architecture at the
University of Newcastle, Australia and a Professorial Research
Fellow at Victoria University Wellington. He has a PhD in
architectural theory and a higher doctorate in design
mathematics. Michael is on the editorial boards of Architectural
Theory Review and the Nexus Network Journal.