英文摘要 |
Drawing on the experiences of campus planning at National Taiwan Normal University in the last few years, this paper examines the issues behind the spatial forms and the planning processes of college campus in Taiwan. The planning issue in the campus is redefined as a participatory planning for the 'Univers(c)ities of To-morrow'. In so doing, the paper is comprised of three interwoven, dialectical arguments. The first is the 'pathological analysis' of college campus, focusing in particular on the spatial arrangements of the campus and the associated planning processes. It is followed by the 'physiological analysis' of great universities, exploring the very idea that modern universities as the institutional environment for 'men of ideas' while highlighting the participatory principles of campus planning. The paper concludes by the Manifesto of Univers(c)ities , arguing for a strategic thinking of 'dialectical transduction' which characterizes creative planning, for a tactical move towards the planning practices of 'design-as-discourse', and for a planning combat to demolish the walls that enclose the univers(c)ities from the buoyant cities. |