Residential security spatial dimension: movement flow and visual fields

This article shortly analysis the residential habitat security main perspectives in our country. It is said that the dominant focus it has been, with an exaggerated emphasis on, defensive spatial appropriation above the need to build healthy integrated communities. Next, the alternative theoretical...

Volledige beschrijving

Bewaard in:

Bibliografische gegevens
Hoofdauteurs:	Greene, Margarita, Mora, Rodrigo
Formaat:	Online
Taal:	spa
Gepubliceerd in:	Revista INVI 2008
Online toegang:	https://revistainvi.uchile.cl/index.php/INVI/article/view/62292
Tags:	Voeg label toe Geen labels, Wees de eerste die dit record labelt!

id	oai:ojs.revistas.uchile.cl:article-62292
record_format	ojs
spelling	oai:ojs.revistas.uchile.cl:article-622922020-03-04T15:53:34Z Residential security spatial dimension: movement flow and visual fields Dimensiones espaciales de la seguridad residencial: flujos de movimiento y campos visuales Greene, Margarita Mora, Rodrigo This article shortly analysis the residential habitat security main perspectives in our country. It is said that the dominant focus it has been, with an exaggerated emphasis on, defensive spatial appropriation above the need to build healthy integrated communities. Next, the alternative theoretical framework, developed by Bill Hillier’s Space Syntax methodology and his colleagues (1984) more than thirty years ago in England, application. Then, after introducing some confi gurational analysis concepts; some conceptual and methodological aspects are proposed for this vision that could help on a more safe residential habitat design; the visual scope and legible to the weft ideas. Also, it examines this idea in a real case study, Quilicura Community, located in Santiago’s periphery. The results show that the Spatial Syntax tools proposed allow the architect and urban planner to evaluate in advance the different alternatives of habitat design that can be essential to improve security perception in the residential space. Este artículo analiza en forma breve las principales perspectivas con que el tema de la seguridad del há- bitat residencial ha sido abordado en nuestro país. Se plantea que la mirada dominante en el tema ha puesto un énfasis exagerado en la idea de una apropiación defensiva del espacio, por sobre la necesidad de construir comunidades sanas e integradas. Se propone a continuación un marco teórico alternativo a lo anterior, la metodología de la Sintaxis Espacial planteada por Bill Hillier y colegas (1984) desde hace más de treinta años en Inglaterra. Después de introducir algunos conceptos del análisis confi guracional, se proponen dos aspectos conceptuales y metodológicos planteados por esta visión que podrían ayudar en el diseño de un hábitat residencial más seguro: la idea de la legibilidad de la trama, y la idea de los campos visuales. A continuación, se examinan estas ideas en un caso real, la comuna de Quilicura, localizada en la periferia de Santiago. Los resultados muestran que las herramientas propuestas en la Sintaxis Espacial permiten al arquitecto y planificador urbano, evaluar a priori distintas alternativas de diseño del hábitat, las que pueden ser decisivas al momento de mejorar la percepción de seguridad en el espacio residencial. Revista INVI 2008-11-01 info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion application/pdf text/html https://revistainvi.uchile.cl/index.php/INVI/article/view/62292 Revista INVI; Vol. 23 Núm. 64 (2008): Seguridad Residencial 0718-8358 0718-1299 spa https://revistainvi.uchile.cl/index.php/INVI/article/view/62292/65931 https://revistainvi.uchile.cl/index.php/INVI/article/view/62292/66339
institution	Universidad de Chile
collection	OJS
language	spa
format	Online
author	Greene, Margarita Mora, Rodrigo
spellingShingle	Greene, Margarita Mora, Rodrigo Residential security spatial dimension: movement flow and visual fields
author_facet	Greene, Margarita Mora, Rodrigo
author_sort	Greene, Margarita
title	Residential security spatial dimension: movement flow and visual fields
title_short	Residential security spatial dimension: movement flow and visual fields
title_full	Residential security spatial dimension: movement flow and visual fields
title_fullStr	Residential security spatial dimension: movement flow and visual fields
title_full_unstemmed	Residential security spatial dimension: movement flow and visual fields
title_sort	residential security spatial dimension: movement flow and visual fields
description	This article shortly analysis the residential habitat security main perspectives in our country. It is said that the dominant focus it has been, with an exaggerated emphasis on, defensive spatial appropriation above the need to build healthy integrated communities. Next, the alternative theoretical framework, developed by Bill Hillier’s Space Syntax methodology and his colleagues (1984) more than thirty years ago in England, application. Then, after introducing some confi gurational analysis concepts; some conceptual and methodological aspects are proposed for this vision that could help on a more safe residential habitat design; the visual scope and legible to the weft ideas. Also, it examines this idea in a real case study, Quilicura Community, located in Santiago’s periphery. The results show that the Spatial Syntax tools proposed allow the architect and urban planner to evaluate in advance the different alternatives of habitat design that can be essential to improve security perception in the residential space.
publisher	Revista INVI
publishDate	2008
url	https://revistainvi.uchile.cl/index.php/INVI/article/view/62292
work_keys_str_mv	AT greenemargarita residentialsecurityspatialdimensionmovementflowandvisualfields AT morarodrigo residentialsecurityspatialdimensionmovementflowandvisualfields AT greenemargarita dimensionesespacialesdelaseguridadresidencialflujosdemovimientoycamposvisuales AT morarodrigo dimensionesespacialesdelaseguridadresidencialflujosdemovimientoycamposvisuales
_version_	1709646283952619520

Residential security spatial dimension: movement flow and visual fields

Gelijkaardige items