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Showing 3 results for Maleki

Behzad Vasiq, Reza Ghadrdan Gharamaleki,
Volume 4, Issue 3 (12-2016)
Abstract

Pedagogy and education was always important in Islamic Era that is mean learning and in another words, refinement and guidance but teaching is meaning pedagogy and action of pedagogy systems. Mosques were the first places that pedagogy and education was done in them but in The Seljuk Era “Nizamiyah”, independent schools were made and these actions were done in it. After this period, seminaries were the most important place in Islamic architect Era. With ideology change in each Era and period concept of pedagogy and education were different and have some variation. Actually after starting of Islamic Era, emergence of schools and their ideology in pedagogy and education went out of Arabia border and fusion with other cultures especially Iranian culture was started. According to these every method of education has different educational hierarchy and different place. So the main question of this paper is “what the relationship is between different perspectives of education and structural elements such as spatial organization and architecture of seminaries?” The Seljuk and The Safavid Era were the most important era in school structures and changes in the educational system as we can see the number of Safavid schools that were built and Nizamiyah that Nizam al-Mulk made them. A comparative comparison between The Seljuk and The Safavid Era’s schools was done in this research. This research is due to historical interpretive methods, case studies and documentary literature review to understand the concept education of these Era and analysis them. For this purpose selected four schools of each Era and analysis them in terms of features available in the overall scheme of structure. It has been tried to select the variety choice of these schools. For example the school of “Madar-e shah” that was one of the most important schools of Safavid Era has been chosen and smaller schools that had remarkable architecture elements as well. Another factor that was influential in choosing of Seljuk and Safavid schools is the availability of each school and its plans. According to the Mongol invasion, there is almost nothing special remains from the Seljuk schools in Iran and just a very little can be found about them in the documents and writings. But there are more numbers of Seljuk buildings remaining in the Anatolia and Central Asia compare to Iran. One of the reason could be noted was using furnace bricks and whole cut stones. So Seljuk schools have been chosen from schools in Anatolia and contemporary Turkey that are still standing to review and compare. According to limited number of Seljuk schools, Safavid schools were selected the same number. Seljuk available and reliable schools, include: “Cifte Minareli”, “Gok”, Seyit Battal Gazi Kulliyesi Medrese” and “Ince Minareli”. Safavid schools include: “madar-e shah”, “Musalla Safdar Khan School”, “Molla Abdollah” and “Mirza Hossein”.
The results indicate that architecture of school based on some requirements such as educational system, political and social developments changed to responding to concept of education. Hypothesis of research is based on results. Concept of pedagogy and education in Islamic Era have some turning points in its process and made some changes in schools architecture that The Seljuk and The Safavid Era were the most important turning points. Actually both Era were the peak point of this process. Surveys of two Era shows that change of education concepts made some change on structures and architecture of schools such as free or task pedagogy and education changed. This means that in Safavid Era task pedagogy and education was more public and social than The Seljuk Era. Entrance schools system from simple scheme of The Seljuk Era was evolved and turned into some entrance and complicated scheme. In Safavid Era school yard was particular important and sometimes it was the place for teaching and debating while the Seljuk school divided to the school with yard and the school without yard. It means some school had no place that called it “yard” and the school with yard in terms of quantity and scale and quality of space were in lower range in compared with the Safavid era.  The number and quality of chambers in Safavid Era in compare with Seljuk Era were very advantage. The Seljuk Era’s school had one “Madras” on the main axis while in some Safavid Era’s school had some “Madras” in this plans and according to methods of pedagogy and flexible education of that time the second floor of chambers, seraglio and yard , might use for “Madras”. About the relationship between praying place and mosques with educational place in schools, mosque usually is placed at the end of the “Qiblah porch” with dome or porch form in Seljuk Era; but Safavid schools Considering their approach, have more variety In terms of the Relationship between educational and Praying places; including Schools with altar and distinctive dome for the praying place, Schools without index Praying place but built beside a mosque and Schools without index praying place with only educational approaches.


Mahshid Gholamian, Seyed-Abbas Yazdanfar, Saeid Norouzian-Maleki,
Volume 7, Issue 4 (winter 2020 2020)
Abstract

The major change processes that have taken place in recent centuries, affect the facade and its elements. These changes have caused variations in the visual appearance of buildings. However, throughout the history of the late Qajar dynasty and the early years of the Pahlavi reign, different architectural styles have been developed and they were evolving as societies changed over the centuries. In the history of Iranian architecture, there has never been a break with the history of architecture. But in the last century, the alien elements entered into the Iranian-Islamic architecture and there has been a change in the principles of architecture. In the late Qajar period, the process has been discontinued and the structure of the façades as well as other architectural features were being modified. At the beginning of the Qajar era, the presence of Western symbols was also important in the facades. External factors contribute towards the indigenous architecture of a region to a great extent. Extracting patterns from different Islamic periods can be used in modern architecture. After the glorious era of Safavid architecture, the Qajar period is the interface between the past and the future architecture. The nature of the exodus of traditional Iranian architecture during this period were undoubtedly influenced by the Constitutional Movement. However, the dynamics of the modernization in the Pahlavi era brought about changes in Iranian society. This study seeks to compare the views of different eras in accordance with the principles of Islamic architecture. The methodological approach of the research is mixed (quantitative and qualitative). The study is based on an interpretative-historical research strategy using library information resources, field observations, and questionnaire survey data. In this regard, the study of architectural styles and practices of each period, the quantitative comparison of the fundamental characteristics and indicators of Islamic architecture in urban façades, and functional units in different categories are discussed. Depending on the theoretical framework of the current research, seven indicators of Islamic architecture were obtained. These indicators include geometry, proportion, symmetry, harmony, dynamics, order and rhythm, and unity in plurality. In the next step, three different buildings were chosen and made subject to a systematic inquiry. 42 students and 9 faculty members of architecture and planning were selected to study the characteristics of each building. After the pilot work was completed, the questionnaire was distributed to the respondents. Finally, the important attributes were determined in each building. Based on the findings, it is suggested that the change of architecture can be interpreted according to the intellectual architecture of its era. Therfore, only a physical change could not ultimately lead to a structural change in style.
Mohammadreza Maleki, Qader Bayzidi, Ali Yoonessi, Farzin Charehjoo,
Volume 9, Issue 3 (9-2021)
Abstract

For centuries, architects have acknowledged the effects of the buildings in which we live, learn, work, and worship. How we feel, how we behave in these spaces, what energizing interactions within our bodies occur in these spaces, and our inspirations from these spaces, are very important today for architects and neuroscientists. The application of neuroscience, psychology, and architecture acquires a new trend called neuroarchitecture. This knowledge focuses on the design of architectural structures, humans, and seeks to design spaces with maximum efficiency and positive effects on space users. In this research, with the approach of neuroscience and with a combination of qualitative and quantitative research methods (correlation and laboratory) to the category of how to use architectural elements (such as light, geometry, color, materials, etc.) to evaluate the sense of spirituality in mosques (Dome) is addressed. The important point in this research is the use of neuroscience and laboratory tools in examining the emotions of users in space. The effect of the factors affecting the "feeling of spirituality" in the architectural space due to the changes in human brain signals is a matter between interdisciplinary and completely scientific and laboratory. The main purpose of neuroscience is to extract invisible information from the human brain. Therefore, no questions or questionnaires or interviews are taken from individuals, but information is extracted directly and without any intermediaries.
At the beginning of the research by the descriptive method refers to the types of brain signals and brain functions and previous research will be done in the background. in the first phase, by selecting a mosque related to the past (Sheikh Lotfollah Mosque of Isfahan) and a contemporary mosque (Al-Jawad Mosque of Tehran), through expert questionnaire and ANP method and SuperDecision software to determine the order of effective architectural components The perception of spirituality in the interior of these two mosques has been discussed. Then, in the second phase, in order to diagnose the emotions of people in selected mosques, laboratory work was performed by EEG-VR method, which means simultaneous use of electroencephalography and virtual reality devices. The subjects included 24 people (12 men and 12 women). Then, the data obtained from the experiment in MATLAB software were analyzed and then, for interpretation of information and by inferential statistics, multiple regression analysis was performed to test the hypothesis. In the third phase, the results of the first and second phases are merged and discussed. At the end of the study, it was concluded that there is a significant relationship between how to use architectural elements (light, color, materials, geometry, etc.) and promote a sense of spirituality in the interior of mosques and the mosque belongs to the past (Sheikh Lotfollah ) Has a greater sense of spirituality among the subjects than the contemporary mosque (Al-Jawad). It was also found that the use of emerging neuroscience knowledge in architectural research and the use of medical tools such as electroencephalography as well as new virtual reality technology, can be very effective in discovering human emotions and feelings.


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