"Sustainable Development Interaction between Humans and the Interior Architecture"
This study explores sustainable development in interior architecture across four cultures—Egyptian, African, Japanese, and Chinese—analyzing how historical, economic, and social factors shaped dwelling design, and drawing lessons from traditional practices for modern sustainable architecture.
Published in Social Sciences, Sustainability, and Arts & Humanities
Like
Be the first to like this
The paper analyzes human-environment interactions across Egyptian, Japanese, Chinese, and African dwellings through history, tracing material use, color symbolism, and cultural beliefs like Feng Shui, then charts economic, social, and technological influences shaping sustainable interior design today.
Follow the Topic
Humanities
Humanities and Social Sciences > Humanities
Social Science Matters
Humanities and Social Sciences > Social Science Matters
Cultural Heritage
Humanities and Social Sciences > Cultural Studies > Cultural Heritage
Sustainability
Research Communities > Community > Sustainability
Introducing the Palgrave Macmillan Campaign for the Humanities
At Palgrave Macmillan we publish cutting-edge humanities research that has real-world impact. This research community brings together the voices of our authors and editorial team to highlight and publicize the value of the humanities and humanities research in our world today.
Continue reading announcement
Please sign in or register for FREE
If you are a registered user on Research Communities by Springer Nature, please sign in