This special issue series focus on the cultural sustainability of Chinese architecture and urbanism. It discusses the conservation and revitalization of traditional Chinese architecture, regenerative architecture, and the construction of modern vernacular Chinese architecture in historic cities, towns, and villages. It covers the environmental, ecological, social, cultural, artistic, and technological dimensions of sustainable architecture and urbanism in China. It makes cross-cultural comparisons between Chinese and other architectural cultures in the world.
Microbial technologies: Toward a regenerative architecture
Gestures for interdependence: Expanding regenerative design through spatial dramaturgies for the unseen, the unheard, and the unfelt
Synthetic biology enabling a shift from domination to partnership with natural space
Energy manifesto: Principles for regenerative architecture, arts, and design
Bioregenerative algal architectures
The seductive choreography of space: Learning regenerative design strategies from (cyborg) flowers
Introducing Regenerative Architecture
Ecological thinking in regenerative architecture: Relevance of abduction in ecoLogic Studio’s Deep Green research project
From burrow to bungalow: The role of storytelling in regenerative architecture
Impact of environmental parameters on moisture damage in plastered heritage buildings: A case study of Anchang historical town, Shaoxing, Zhejiang, China
The Shan-Shaan Guild Hall: A historical nexus on the Great Tea Route
Ting or Chinese pavilion: The history of a Chinese architectural type and its translation in transcultural scholarship