Publication: The Feasibility Of Using Persian Garden Elements In Today’s Urban Areas Toward Social Interaction Enhancement
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Date
2016-07
Authors
Khoshouie, Mohammad Rasoul
Alborzi, Fariba
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
The Turkish Online Journal of Design Art and Communication
Abstract
Nowadays in cities, the pale role and weak existence of human presence in urban spaces and its
consequences as social evolutions is the most clear and definite mater than anytime. Cities in the
history through their human scale, were place places for the people, given the widespread presence
and growing tendency to the use of cars and the machinated life, gradually, the man replaced its place
with car which, incidentally, is the product of himself. As a result of such conditions, have been
gradually faded the interaction and reactions between citizens and the city, the outcome of such an
event is common dejection and depression in today’s human societies. The need to return of people to
the city and their role as active citizens are of the reasons of the existence of urban spaces. Squares,
walkways and urban green spaces can be seen as the spaces that are able to meet the basic needs of
people. Persian Garden is a phenomenon that over thousands of years, have played its role as a place
for people. A lively and vibrant place where human through being in it, will step into a world different
from their common environment. This article aims to evaluate the possibility of using the principles,
elements and various systems of Persian Garden in urban green spaces so that in this way to be
increased the desire of people for presence in these areas and positively affect social interaction and
activities of people. Therefore, in the early sections, will be provided a brief introduction to the
Persian Garden and then will be examined the various elements. In addition, at the end of the article,
will be examined the terms of the use of the elements of Persian gardens in urban spaces.
Description
Keywords
Persian Garden, Urban Space, Social Interactions