The Handbook of Interior Architecture and Design

The Handbook of Interior Architecture and Design\n	Contents\n	Illustrations\n	General Introduction\n	PART 1 Contexts\n		Introduction\n		PART 1.1 Reflecting on the Discipline\n			1 Modern History and Interior Design\n			2 Rethinking Histories, Canons, and Paradigms\n			3 Inhabited Space: Critical Theories and the Domestic Interior\n			4 Methods of Research and Criticality\n			5 Protected Title in Britain: An Educational Necessity?\n			6 Regulations and Conventions: Interior Design Practice and Education\n			7 The Profession that Dare Not Speak its Name\n		PART 1.2 Interior Terrains\n			8 interiorizt\n			9 Surface Demonstrations, Neutral, Not So\n			10 A Short History of the Room\n			11 New Occupancy\n			12 Program, Function, and Fabrication: Exhibiting the Domestic Interior\n			13 Lives in Large Interiors\n			14 Swiss Cheese and Beanbags: Producing Interior Urbanism\n			15 The Public Private Interior: Constructing the Modern Domestic Interior in Singapore’s Public Housing\n			16 The Evolution of Workspace Design: From the Machine to the Network\n			17 Installation and Performance\n			18 Exhibition Design: Reflections\n	PART 2 Occupancy\n		Introduction\n		PART 2.1 The Body, Behavior, and Space\n			19 Redesigning for the Body: Users and Bathrooms\n			20 The Selection, Creation, and Perception of Interior Spaces: An Environmental Psychology Approach\n			21 Guilty by Design/Guilty by Desire: Queering Bourgeois Domesticity\n			22 Toward Sentience\n			23 Design for Ageing-in-Place for High-Density Living in Asia: A Comparative Analysis on Residential Design in Singapore, Japan, and Hong Kong\n			24 Demographics and Identity\n		PART 2.2 Ethics and the Indoor Environment\n			25 The Thin Edge of the Wedge: Shifting Ethical Terrains and Interior Design in the Twenty-First Century\n			26 Designing Desire\n			27 Designing for Sustainability: A Framework for Interior Designers to Design for Efficiency and Beyond\n			28 Interior Design, a Political Discipline\n			29 Globalization: What Shapes a Global Interior?\n	PART 3 Representation and Fabrication\n		Introduction\n		30 The Art of Borrowing\n		31 Model Behavior\n		32 Digital Representation and Fabrication\n		33 The Interior: Television, Gaming, and New Media\n		34 Literary Narratives\n		PART 3.1 Atmospheric Conditions of the Interior\n			35 Ornament and Decoration\n			36 The Poetic Language of Interior Materials and Color\n			37 Technology and the Interior\n			38 Phenomenology and the Senses in Interiors\n			39 Taste and Trends\n	Notes\n	Contributors\n	Index\n	Plates