Explaining the indexes affecting the formation of the architectural pattern of Iranian residential buildings based on the philosophy of structuralism in Qajar, Pahlavi and contemporary periods

نویسندگان

1 Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Architecture, Faculty of Art and Architecture, Shiraz Branch, Islamic Azad University, Shiraz, Iran

2 Associate Professor,of Architecture The University of the District of Columbia, Department of Architecture and Urban Sustainability, Columbia, USA

3 Associate Professor, Department of Architecture, Faculty of Art and Architecture, Shiraz Branch, Shiraz, Iran

doi
10.22034/ijumes.2025.2041679.1258
چکیده

Iranian architecture in different periods, under the influence of philosophy of structuralism, has had different readings, the most obvious of which in the three periods of Qajar, Pahlavi and after the 1979 Iranian revolution, has led to the production of numerous buildings that, depending on their type, have interacted with Iranian behavioral patterns and culture in residential use. This research is of a descriptive-analytical type, which has a development aim, but its fundamental characteristic can be pointed out, especially in explaining the depth of the theoretical foundations, the proposed model and framework. The method of collecting information is in the form of a library and field from references such as the architecture department of academic institutions and international data and at the field level. First, after examining the theoretical foundations as well as the history of the research in the two dimensions of procedure and content, where there is an emphasis on clarifying the aim, not repeating it, factors are extracted as the result of the research framework and using the Delphi method as the final indicators proposed in the form of a model. The results of the Delphi method indicate that the spatial hierarchy index, climatic adaptability, and spatial connectivity have the most impact with an average score of 4.52, 4.51, and 4.32, respectively, and the main model has the impact of structuralist philosophy on the architecture of residential buildings in three periods.