03327nam a22002897a 4500003000600000005001700006008004100023020002800064020002900092020002500121040003400146050002500180082002700205100003300232245007100265264004000336300005000376336002600426337002800452338002700480504005100507505191400558520048302472650004102955650002102996650002003017pucpr20250207155618.0231117s2024 enkae b 001 0 eng  a9781138390706qhardback a9781138390713qpaperback z9780429423239qebook apucprbengcpucprdpucprerda00aNA2543.T56bN88 202400223/eng/20231206a720.11 aNute, Kevin,d1958-eauthor.10aEmbodied time :btemporal cues in built places /cKevin Nute.htxt 1aAbingdon, Oxon :bRoutledge,c2024. a197 p. :bill. ; plans ; col. ;c29 cm.fbook 2rdacontentatextbtxt 2rdamediaaunmediatedbn 2rdacarrieravolumebnc aIncludes bibliographical references and index. aForeword Marc Wittmann viii -- Preface Kevin Nute xiv -- Space and Time 2 -- Space as a primary means of understanding time. Critical differences between the two. Prioritization of time in everyday life, and space in building design. Time as a vital personal resource, and its passage as a cause of existential angst. The physically present as the domain where the imagined past and future meet. -- Recollecting 8 -- Built environments as records of past events. History contrasted with memory, and the modernist rejection of both. Nostalgia and the re-creation of familiar places and occasions. Unconscious memories of environmental archetypes. Mementos and their inverse the memory palace. Material surfaces as records of making, use, and the passage of time. Links to the past in built environments as sources of identity, security and indirect experience. -- Interacting 64 -- Built spaces as venues for current events. The present as the domain of physical interaction with the world. The theoretical "punctual present" contrasted with the experience of "now." The notion of the eternal as a refuge from time. Bodily interactions with built environments as sources of mental presence and existential affirmation. -- Anticipating 88 -- Built environments as indicators of potential future events. Anticipatory cues, including visible resources, signs of readiness, and visual prospects, as sources of opportunity, confidence and optimism. -- Temporal Spaces 114 -- Case study temporal analyses. Generally applicable temporal design strategies and their benefits. Temporal cues as potential environmental remedies for the symptoms of memory loss, attention deficit and depression. -- Temporal Essays 152 -- Wind-Generated Movement as a Means to Presence in Indoor Environments 153 -- Looking Forward to the Future: Visual Prospects and Optimism 163 -- Bibliography 176 -- Image Credits 188 -- Index 192 --  a"The word time occurs more than seven times as often as space in written English, yet in the design of the indoor environments where we now spend most of our lives, these priorities are typically reversed, with time often being little more than an afterthought. Embodied Time endeavors to correct that imbalance by demonstrating how built environments can be designed to evoke positive recollections of the past, interactions with the present, and anticipations of the future"-- 0aArchitecturexPsychological aspects. 0aTime perception. 0aSpace and time.