英文摘要 |
The Qing Dynasty, as a plethora of the Chinese traditional architecture and crafts, is an era that the western thought of architecture was introduced. It influences the development of the Chinese traditional architecture in many ways. The discussion of the architecture management and institution in Qing Dynasty and the pattern of its actual practices is helpful to the understanding of the development and transformation of the legal history of the architecture management. By utilizing the metaphor of life cycle and categorizing the construction process into three phrases, i.e. before construction, under construction, and after construction, this thesis analyzes the regulations in the book, Imperial-Sanctioned Construction Regulations by the Ministry of Public Works. It explores and represents the architecture management regulations of the official building in Qing Dynasty, and compares it with the construction process in the modern time. In doing so, this thesis brushes against the grain the fragile legal history that is de facto a field of tensions, oscilltating between modern and tradition, the western and the eastern,. |