| نویسندگان | اسماء خامه چیان-مصطفی آزاد-فریبرز صدیقی ارفعی |
| تاریخ انتشار | 2014-0-01 |
چکیده مقاله
Abstract
From birth, children begin to interact with the surrounding environment including humans
and the space in which they live.
In fact, in these early stages of life,
along with the growth
of body and mind, their
identity and behavior are shaped and a sense of “I
-
ness” arises in
them.
Home is the first space where man
face
on his arrival to the world.
What finds
importance in
association with the
home
is not
that it is
a
list of functions or includes
several rooms, but it is importance is related to
the fact that it is
a
spatial model controlled
by a complex covenant.
Such an attitude causes a higher position to be considered for the
home
in shaping human personality;
also, it is believed that
exploring and searching the
environment
(
to understand
it
)
plays essential role in the identity formation of children and
understanding the world around them.
The root of environmental perception goes back to
childhood
and
a
ccording to
the empirical findings of psychology
, it also extends to other
periods of human growth.
The environment as one of the constituent elements of human
perception is affected by the physical and semantic conditions of space
architecture
and has
an
effect on human growth.
On the other hand,
traditional Iranian architects
gave particular attention to the man and his
needs
and provided
a good platform for his spiritual and material growth. The present study
is aimed at showing that the
architecture of
Iranian traditional houses influence
s
the
identity and behavior of children
. The research is an
applied study conducted using th
e
descriptive
-
analytical method.
The literature available about
children and
the
influential
factors in shaping their identities
as well as the impact of
the built environment on human
life show
s
that
Iranian traditional houses
, to an acceptable level,
would be able
to meet
the
spiritual needs of the children
who grew in such spaces and provide the qualitative features
required to
give identity to
them
; and if modern housing possesses these features, it can
give identity to today’
s children, namely
the future parent