Syllabus ARCH 5112 2016S Military 3

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Syllabus ARCH 5112 2016S Military 3 TRANSMUTATION Te Post Military-Industrial Complex Te Chinese University of Hong Kong MArch 1 Design Studio ARCH 5112 2015 -16 Spring Patrick Hwang [email protected] Sixth Japanese Naval Fuel Plant (Left) 43_Olmeda Roman Villa Palencia, Paredes Pedrosa Arquitectos (Right) Te past and the future become, for Paul Valery, a “production of absent things.” To remember the past is to reconstruct a former present, now distortedly seen, from the point of a more immediate present. Regardless of imposed transformations, the past remains frmly embedded in objects made. Te record they hold remains precise and accurate, autonomous from any later fabrications of meaning. Ricardo Scofdio DESCRIPTION As a collaborative studio working with, and supported by the Graduate Institute of Architecture in Taiwan, this course investigates the forgotten urban artifact of the Sixth Japanese Naval Fuel Plant, located in the City of Hsinchu in Northern Taiwan. Te studio provides a research and design vehicle for advancing the knowledge, and elevating the public awareness of transformative-reuse in architecture. Te Sixth Japanese Naval Fuel Plant is one of the many physical remnants left behind by the Japanese colonial government. Since its inception in 1944, the idiosyncratic building afforded many purposes far beyond its original functional intentions. Te armature which supported various urbanity and domesticity since the departure of the colonial rulers are layered, complex, and served as a host for the collective memory. Tis studio aims to transform this former present by embellishing and transmuting the mesmerizing artifact into a public archives building. PROJECT Te project consists of three interrelated parts: A research into the literal and phenomenal potentials of the fuel plant through Excavation of its historical and geological layers; Building a concept through the design and construction of a War Chest; and the design of a Public Archives Building responding to the fndings of the excavation and the concept formalised by the war chest. Excavation/ Te site is located within Jhongjhen Village in Hsinchu City, situated among a cluster of buildings built frst by the Japanese, then the Nationalists government between 1940s to 1970s. After World War II, there was an infux of immigrants from China to Taiwan, many of whom are dependent of the military. Originally built to serve as a logistical supply zone, it was later adopted by the Koumintang, and converted a portion of the area into military dorms, or commonly known by some as the Widow’s Quarters (寡婦樓 ). Under the KMT policy, various military quarters were built to care for the military families. Jhongjhen New Village, became one of the important sites for such purpose. Since the 1950s, the complex have nurtured a vibrant community with abundance of phenomenal and physical materials for investigation. Te small district recalls the notion of military- industrial complex1. Te part-ruin, part-historic building complex is currently a contested subject among scholars, policy makers and everyday citizens of Hsinchu City. By excavating into the historic documents of drawings, pictures, stories, news events and the physical conditions of the site, students shall defne the loci of the place through its fndings. War Chest/ In full scale construction, students shall design the enclosure, curate the content and construct a War Chest for the purpose of archive and display. Te choice of materials, the construction logic, and the ways in which the content is displayed will establish the design trajectory and concept for the fnal project. Tis is an architectural act in compressed form. Its reduced nature puts emphasis on clarity of ideas with a focus on the specifcity and detail. Te physical act of making, recognises the infusion between art, architecture and engineering. It encourages the understanding in materiality and promotes an economy of means. Public Archives Building/ Based on the research generated from the frst two studies and experiments, students will design and develop a Public Archives Building by working with the architectural artifacts of the Sixth Japanese Naval Fuel Plant. Student shall develop architectural specifcity by collaborating both form and content. Tis public building contains four primary functions of archive, display, forum and service. Te War Chest, Excavation and program proposal will together form the totality of the architectural project for this studio. LEARNING OUTCOME To explore the depth of seeing. To analyze and explore military-industrial complex of the city as the instigator of a design concept. To develop architectural skills through thinking, materiality and making. To invite reactions and raise awareness to the forgotten artifacts of the city. To design a building of public signifcance that addresses the issues of the forgotten artifacts through adaptation, program, form, tectonics. GRADUATE INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTURE Tis is a collaborative studio running in parallel with the Graduate Institute of Architecture at Taiwan’s National Chiao Tung University. GIA at NCTU is a preeminent school of architecture, whose past collaborators includes Yale University, Syracuse University, and Yokohama Graduate School of Architecture. Highly respected architects and scholars participating in this studio includes: C. David Tseng (曾成德 ), Shu-Chang Kung (龔書章 ) and Chi-Yi Chang (張基義 ). ASSESSMENT SCHEME Student’s performance will be evaluated based on the following criteria: Willingness to generate & develop ideas Depth of research and analysis Willingness to experiment Degree of participation Willingness to respond to criticism Coherence in transforming concept into architectural proposition Degree of participation Clarity of representation Excavation and War Chest 30% Public Archives Building 65% Participation and Attendance 5% SURVEY & PRESENTATION TRIP Two trips to Taiwan are currently planned. First, an introductory trip to visit city agencies, places of culture, site of investigation and host university for academic exchange. Second trip involves a presentation and exhibition at the art gallery in Xue Xue Institute directed by architect and professor Chi-Yi Chang, the former Deputy Governor of Taitung County. Cost of the frst visit will be subsidized by the School of Architecture, while the second trip’s round-trip airfare will be provided by the Taiwan Collaboration Fund 2015-16 up to HK$3,000 or the actual cost (whichever is lower). Please contact the instructor if unclear about this offer. REFERENCES + LINKS Texts: Calvino, Italo. Invisible Cities, (Random House, 1978) Leatherbarrow, David. Architecture Oriented Otherwise, (Princeton Press, 2009) Rossi, Aldo. Te Architecture of the City, (MIT Press, 1982) Rafael Moneo, “Te Murmur of the Site,” ANYWhere, (ANY, 1992) Buildings: Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision, Neutelings Riedijk Architects Sainte-Geneviève Library, Henri Labrouste Bibliothèque Multimédia à Vocation Régionale, OMA 43_Olmeda Roman Villa Palencia, Paredes Pedrosa Arquitectos Links: 學學⽂化創意基⾦會 {http://www.xuexue.tw/} 交通⼤學 建築研究所 {http://facebook.com/交通⼤學 建築研究所 } ⽇本海軍第六燃料廠 {http://www.hcccb.gov.tw/} SCHEDULE (DRAFT) 0 *M 01.05 Taipei: excursions and office visits Taipei Performing Arts Centre; Bio Formosana Architecture & Kris Yao of Artech W 01.06 Taichung: excursions and office visits Luce Memorial Chapel, Taichung Opera House; AMBI-Studio (廖偉⽴ ) TH 01.07 Hsinchu: Site visit guided by officials from City of Hsinchu and faculty member at NCTU F 01.08 Hsinchu: NCTU fnal review 1 M 01.11 First Day TH 01.14 2 M 01.18 TH 01.21 3 M 01.25 Review: Excavation | Site Research TH 01.28 4 M 02.01 TH 02.04 Review: War Chest | Preliminary 5 M 02.08 Holiday: (no studio) Lunar New Year TH 02.11 Holiday: (no studio) Lunar New Year 6 M 02.15 TH 02.18 Review: War Chest | Final 7 M 02.22 TH 02.25 8 M 02.29 TH 03.03 9 M 03.07 TH 03.10 Review: Public Archives Building | Concept 10 M 03.14 TH 03.17 11 M 03.21 TH 03.24 12 M 03.28 Holiday: (no studio) Easter TH 03.31 Review: Public Archives Building | Interim 13 M 04.04 Holiday: (no studio) Ching Ming Festival TH 04.07 14 M 04.11 TH 04.14 15 M 04.18 TH 04.21 16 M 04.25 TH 04.28 Review: Final F 04.29 Honours Review 17 M 05.02 TH 05.05 18 M 05.09 *F 05.13 Presentation and exhibition to activists and officials at the Xue Xue Institute (學學⽂化創意基⾦會 ) - *Proposed dates are subject to revisions - Italic denotes M1 class joint-review STUDIO PUBLICATION Successful results of the design studio will lead to a publication documenting the entire process of the design intervention. Examples from the past works produced by Patrick Hwang Studio may be seen in the following links: http://issuu.com/officehl/docs/hwang_p_f2014_e ATTENDANCE Attendance and participation are mandatory due to the nature of the design studios. Students must notify the instructor before class begins (via email) if absence or tardiness is necessary. Each unexcused absence will drop semester grade one letter grade. Any students with more than three studio absences will be grounds for failure or withdrawal at the discretion of the instructor. Absences will be permitted for medical or family emergencies, and should be made up to the extent possible. IMPORTANT NOTE TO STUDENT Attention is drawn to University policy and regulations on honesty in academic work, and to the disciplinary guidelines and procedures applicable to breaches of such policy and regulations. Details may be found at http:// www.cuhk.edu.hk/policy/academichonesty/ . With each assignment, students will be required to submit a statement that they are aware of these policies, regulations, guidelines and procedures. RETENTION OF WORK Te School of Architecture has the right to retain any student project whether it be for display, accreditation, documentation or any other educational or legal purpose. 1 In his farewell address on January 17, 1961, the American President Dwight Eisenhower warned about the emergence of permanent defense industry of vast proportions through a term he coined “Military-industrial complex”.
Recommended publications
  • TAS Alumni News Volume 15 Summer 2014
    TAIPEI AMERICAN SCHOOL VOLUME Summer 15 2014 TASTAS AlumniAlumni NewsNews A Message from the Superintendent hrough the lens of securing a strong foundation, establishing Toutstanding programs, recruiting and retaining the highest quality personnel, and communicating the value of the TAS experience, alumni watch their institution grow. Colin Powel, the first African American appointed as the U.S. Secretary of State, instructed, “Have a vision. Be demanding.” We have demanded a great deal to bring the vision for our students into focus. With a firm financial foundation in place, we have been able to erect beautiful, green facilities that have enhanced programs and student learning across all three divisions. The Tiger Center provides the educational resources that we have come to expect from a world class fitness center. The construction of the Black Box Theater has already enriched our performing arts program in the upper school. By moving upper school classrooms into the new buildings, we have been able to expand our middle and lower school facilities. The middle school, now with a stronger educational culture and identity, extends vertically over four floors. Like the middle school, the lower school is now characterized by its customized, dedicated learning spaces. A growth in space means a growth in programs. Most impressive is the introduction of a middle school competitive sports program. This comprehensive competitive sports program prepares our students to be capable athletes and gracious competitors at the upper school level and in life. Our programs continue to excel in other areas as well. Public speaking, serves as an example of program excellence that has grown for TAS students.
    [Show full text]
  • Firm Profile
    www.krisyaoartech.com FIRM PROFILE KRIS YAO | ARTECH is an Asia-based architectural firm comprised of more than 160 professionals with offices in Taipei and Shanghai. Our projects are mainly located in the Greater China area, but are also found in the United States, Europe, Africa and South Asia. Established by Kris Yao in 1985, the firm is hailed as the best professional practice in Taiwan as well as the most internationally renowned Taiwanese firm. Using a creative and critical design process supplemented with extensive professional experience, our mission is to deliver high quality projects. Although architecture is at the core of our practice, our involvement in projects often extends to feasibility studies, master planning, and programming. Our firm’s portfolio demonstrates years of practice in cultural, corporate, commercial, hotels, performing arts centers, transportation, education, residential, spiritual spaces and urban design. Our design philosophy strives to achieve excellence in design, by respecting and incorporating the needs of the clients, exploring the originality of the site context, and finding ways to employ innovative yet appropriate technologies, without being preoccupied in expressing the architect’s stylistic signature. The variety and breadth of projects in our portfolio convey that the range and depth of experience at KRIS YAO | ARTECH is one of its greatest assets. At the start of a project, a project team is formed and is actively involved in the design process through construction to maintain optimum consistency. In addition, a principal and an associate engage in every project to ensure quality and expert execution. We choose qualified consultants with a wide knowledge base and an emphasis on accountability to the client.
    [Show full text]
  • Cynthia SAH Nicolas BERTOUX
    Cynthia SAH Nicolas BERTOUX PPRESENTATIONRESENTATION CCynthiaynthia SSahah Born in Hong Kong in 1952, Cynthia Sah grew up in Japan and Taiwan. After receiving her Master’s degree in the U.S., she has chosen to work in Italy where she lives since 1979. Her sculptures refl ect the Chinese philosophy of essential equilibrium, often translated into marble or bronze, which takes shape with lightness and fl uidity in space. Her artworks are in private and public collections such as Taipei Fine Art Museum, Farum International Sculpture Park in Denmark and Azuchi-Cho Cultural Center in Japan. NNicolasicolas BBertouxertoux Born in 1952 in Paris, France, Nicolas Bertoux began his career as an interior architect and is now totally dedicated to sculpture. His main direction is to integrate artwork into the environment by relating to a given space, local culture, history and nature. His monumental works can be found public and private places like the European Parliament of Strasbourg and in the Town of Ronchamp in France, or in Taiwan at the Institute of Transportation and in the Kaohsiung Museum of Fine Arts. AARTCORTCO ssrlrl Artco is an Italian limited company set up by Cynthia Sah and Nicolas Bertoux in 1998 to produce monumental works created by themselves and in other workshops. The company owns the Artco Studio, a pre-industrial building complex located in Seravezza, Tuscany, a historical place where marble was cut for the fi rst time with machinery powered by water. It has been recently renovated and now used as a sculpture workshop. B & P AARTRT CCO.O. LLTD.TD.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Architecture | Planning | Urban Design
    Landscape Architecture | Planning | Urban Design ROSEMONT BRIDGE | HOUSTON, TEXAS "SWA has an uncanny ability to create a powerful conceptual vision, see it through all levels of documentation to project completion, with magnificent detailing and execution." —RONALD LOCH, TAUBMAN About SWA For nearly six decades, SWA has been recognized as a world leader in landscape architecture, planning, and urban design. Our projects, located in more than 60 countries worldwide, have garnered over 800 awards, and many of our principals are widely acknowledged as among the industry’s most innovative and experienced designers and planners. After emerging in 1959 as the West Coast office of Sasaki, Walker Associates, the firm became the SWA Group in 1975. Although SWA is one of the largest firms within our industry, we’ve organized ourselves into smaller studio-based offices to enhance creativity and client responsiveness. Historically, over 75 percent of our work has come from repeat clients. SWA has had the opportunity to work with some of the world’s most renowned public and private sponsors of projects, and some of the world’s most talented architects, engineers, and related professionals. Our work is fueled by a deep appreciation for nature and for the beauty of natural systems. We are also inspired by the complexity of human-made systems and the interactions they influence. Our projects have become recognized for their visionary aesthetics, exceptional functionality, and keen understanding of social design, as well as their emphasis on environmental sustainability. At SWA’s core is a passion for imaginative, solution-oriented design that adds value to land, buildings, cities, regions, and people’s lives.
    [Show full text]
  • 00 Spis Treści
    ACTA UNIVERSITATIS LODZIENSIS FOLIA PHILOSOPHICA. ETHICA – AESTHETICA – PRACTICA 30, 2017 http://dx.doi.org/10.18778/0208-6107.30.04 Birgit Mersmann University of Cologne Kunsthistorisches Institut Abteilung Allgemeine Kunstgeschichte Albertus-Magnus-Platz 50923 Köln [email protected] PERFORMING THE CITY’S URBAN IMAGINARY – THE NEW TAIPEI CITY MUSEUM OF ART Abstract Aspiring global cities, such as Taipei City in Taiwan, seek to accumulate cultural capital. For future-oriented local and global self-representation, they design cutting-edge contemporary museums. This paper analyzes the “urban imaginary” as constructed by new urban museumscapes. Choosing a case-study approach, it explores the embedding of a vanguard art museum project in Taiwan – the New Taipei City Museum of Art in Taipei – into long-term urban planning strate- gies. In order to understand the purpose and process of how the new museum of contemporary art is devised as a public space of cultural self-representation and urban identity building, the study monitors the complete design process from the city government’s urban and institutional planning strategy to the architectural design. Evidence shows that the pathways of urban place-making for art and through art and design in Taipei are strongly determined by the historical role and current geopolitical repositioning of the city. Keywords: Taipei, urban museumscape, urban planning, urban identity, contemporary architecture The capital link between cultural place-making and urban development is espe- cially pronounced in world cities whose geopolitical influence is on the rise. Aspiring global cities, such as Taipei City in Taiwan, seek to accumulate cultural capital by a three-fold strategy1: a people-oriented strategy, a product- -oriented strategy, and a place-making strategy.
    [Show full text]
  • Performing the Cityâ•Žs Urban Imaginary •Fi the New Taipei City
    ACTA UNIVERSITATIS LODZIENSIS FOLIA PHILOSOPHICA. ETHICA – AESTHETICA – PRACTICA 30, 2017 http://dx.doi.org/10.18778/0208-6107.30.04 Birgit Mersmann University of Cologne Kunsthistorisches Institut Abteilung Allgemeine Kunstgeschichte Albertus-Magnus-Platz 50923 Köln [email protected] PERFORMING THE CITY’S URBAN IMAGINARY – THE NEW TAIPEI CITY MUSEUM OF ART Abstract Aspiring global cities, such as Taipei City in Taiwan, seek to accumulate cultural capital. For future-oriented local and global self-representation, they design cutting-edge contemporary museums. This paper analyzes the “urban imaginary” as constructed by new urban museumscapes. Choosing a case-study approach, it explores the embedding of a vanguard art museum project in Taiwan – the New Taipei City Museum of Art in Taipei – into long-term urban planning strate- gies. In order to understand the purpose and process of how the new museum of contemporary art is devised as a public space of cultural self-representation and urban identity building, the study monitors the complete design process from the city government’s urban and institutional planning strategy to the architectural design. Evidence shows that the pathways of urban place-making for art and through art and design in Taipei are strongly determined by the historical role and current geopolitical repositioning of the city. Keywords: Taipei, urban museumscape, urban planning, urban identity, contemporary architecture The capital link between cultural place-making and urban development is espe- cially pronounced in world cities whose geopolitical influence is on the rise. Aspiring global cities, such as Taipei City in Taiwan, seek to accumulate cultural capital by a three-fold strategy1: a people-oriented strategy, a product- -oriented strategy, and a place-making strategy.
    [Show full text]
  • Regardless of Where You Were
    2017 AIA-IR BOARD OF DIRECTORS James M. Wright, FAIA, NCARB PRESIDENT (2-year term, 1/1/2016-12/31/2017) Thierry Paret, FAIA, NCARB, MRIAI, LEED AP VICE PRESIDENT (2-year term, 1/1/2016-12/31/2017) MARCH 2017 Sherif Anis, AIA, NCARB, RIBA SECRETARY (2-year term, 1/1/2017-12/31/2018) PRESIDENT’S LETTER Loay Quota, AIA, RIBA, LEED AP Now well into a new year, and new opportunities for TREASURER (2-year term, 1/1/2016-12/31/2017) the AIA global community! Dr. Christine E. Bruckner, FAIA, HKIUD, LEED AP, BEAM Pro Regardless of where you were the last quarter of 2016, IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT (2-year term, 1/1/2016-12/31/2017) you couldn’t escape the clamor arising from the fractious nature of U.S. politics. Nor could the AIA, as the Institute Steven Miller, FAIA, RIBA became embroiled in controversy over a post-election INTERNATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE TO THE STRATEGIC COUNCIL (3-year term, 1/1/2016-12/31/2018) statement to the incoming administration that some mem- bers regarded as an affront to our core values. Tannar Whitney, AIA, NCARB, LEED AP DIRECTOR, ZONE 1 (2-year term, 1/1/2016-12/31/2017) 2017 launches with Tom Vonier, FAIA as the Institute’s 93rd President; the upcoming “recovery” dialogue aimed Christopher Chan, AIA, NCARB, HKIA, RIBA, LEED AP BD+C at reaffirming and articulating what our profession values DIRECTOR, ZONE 2 (2-year term, 1/1/2016-12/31/2017) and strives for will occur on the opening months of Tom’s Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Taiwan Tourism Coupon Guide Book
    Taiwan Tourism Coupon Guide Book Qinbi Village, Beigan Township, Matsu Travel Tips Travel Preface Travel Tips A land of beautiful scenery and warm human touch, Taiwan is blessed with the winds of freedom, a fertile land, and a sincere and kind-hearted people. Moreover, Taiwan ranks among the top 10 safest countries in the world. Pay attention to the following entry and visa information, and have a great trip to Taiwan! Entry Visa make purchases of at least NT$2,000 on the same day Taiwan, a Rarefrom the Verdant same designated stores Gem with the “Taiwan Tax There are four types of visas according to the Refund”-label is eligible to request the “Application purposes of entry and the identity of applicants: inside the Tropic of FormCancer for VAT Refund.” To claim the refund, they must 1. Visitor visa: a short-term visa with a duration of stay apply at the port of their departure from the R.O.C. of up to 180 days Taiwan, the beautiful island on the Pacificwithin Ocean, 90 daysis a rarefollowing verdant the dategem of among purchase, the and they 2. Resident visa: a long-term visa with a duration of countries that the Tropic of Cancer passes through.must take the purchased goods out of the country with stay of more thanTaiwan’s 180 days area accounts for only 0.03% of the world’s total area. However, Taiwan them. For further details, please visit the following 3. Diplomaticcontains visa substantial natural resources. Continuous tectonic movements have created websites: 4. Courtesy visacoastlines, basins, plains, rolling hills, valleys, and majestic peaks for the island and made it - http://www.taxrefund.net.tw Types of theabundantly duration endowof stay includewith mountains; 14-day, 30- over 200 of its peaks are more than 3,000 meters high, - http://admin.taiwan.net.tw day, 60-day, 90-day,making etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Taiwan Exhibition and Convention Association
    Incentive Tours in Taiwan www.taiwan.net.tw Incentive Tours Contents 04 > Discover Taiwan 05 > Transportation in 07 > Time for Nature Taiwan 09 > Time to Marvel 11 > Time to Eat 13 > Time for Two Wheels 15 > Time to Shop 17 > Muslim Friendly Environment in Taiwan 27 > Cruise Travel in Taiwan 29 > 5 Day/ 4 Night Sample Taiwan Incentive Itinerary 31 > 6 Day/ 5 Night Sample Taiwan Incentive Itinerary 34 > Meeting&Event Venues 35 > Special Venues for Every Occasion 39 > Multi-Function Venues 43 > Convention & Exhibition Association 44 > Hotel Meeting Facilities 53 > Government Support 56 > FAQ 01 02 Discover Taiwan A geological marvel, our island, set at ocean's edge, boasts an ancient culture, where the best of human endeavor has been stored up and lives on today. For visitors, this means an amazing concentration of old and new to be experienced through activities that cover every taste and temperament. From Buddhist rituals to high-tech wonders, and lakeside retreats to thrilling mountaineering, Taiwan will stretch the most demanding imagination. Our culture of welcome has come down through 5,000 years of tradition, and you'll find that it still comes from the heart. 03 04 Incentive Tours in Taiwan Transportations Taiwan Getting around Taiwan KEELUNG Easy Access TAIPEI By Domestic Flights Taiwan’s domestic air network provides flights to link 17 airports, serving major centres like Taichung,Tainan,Hualien and TAOYUAN By Air Taitung, as well as off-island territories such as Kinmen, Matsu, Penghu, Green Island and Orchid Island. HSINCHU Taiwan has five main international airports YILAN with international scheduled flights: Taiwan MIAOLI Taoyuan International Airport, Kaohsiung International Airport, Taipei Songshan Airport, By Train Taichung Airport and Tainan Airport.
    [Show full text]
  • Development of Taiwanese Interior Design Since The
    Original papers Received March 12, 2016; Accepted September 12, 2016 Counseling for Women: Connecting Theories to References [1] Ministry of Education Department of Statistics. Practice. Counseling Psychology Quarterly 2007; Number of College Students of Various Departments. 20:191-204. 2012 [14] King S. Sex Differences in a Causal Model of DEVELOPMENT OF TAIWANESE INTERIOR DESIGN http://www.edu.tw/Default.aspx?WID=31d75a44-eff Career Maturity. Journal of Counseling & f-4c44-a075-15a9eb7aecdf, Accessed 2012/12/27 (in Development 1989;68(2):208-215. SINCE THE END OF WORLD WAR II Chinese). [15] Luzzo DA. Gender Differences in College Students' Career Maturity and Perceived Barriers in Career [2] Yang MY, You M. A Survey of Career Guidance Needs of Industrial Design Students in Taiwanese Development. Journal of Counseling & Development **** ****** Universities, Asia Pacific Education Review 1995;73(3):319-322. Wen-Chi CHUANG, and Shang-Chia CHIOU 2010;11(4):597-608. [16] Patton W, Creed PA. Developmental Issues in [3] Yang MY, You M, Han CY. A Study of Industrial Career Maturity and Career Decision Status. The Design Students’ Employment Preparation and Career Development Quarterly 2001; 49(4):336-351. Choices in Taiwan. Art, Design & Communication in [17] Wallace-Broscious A, Serafica FC, Osipow SH. *** i Higher Education 2010;9(1):21-40. Dept. of Inter or Design, Tung Fang Design University Adolescent Career Development: Relationships to [4] Wanberg CR, Muchinsky PM. A Typology of Career No.110, Tung Fang Rd, Hu-Nei Shiang, Kaohsiung County, 829, Taiwan Self-Concept and Identity Status. Journal of ****** Decision Status: Validity Extension of the Vocational Research on Adolescence 1994; 4(1):127-149.
    [Show full text]
  • TAIPEI AMERICAN SCHOOL Fall 2010 Volume 11 TAS Alumni News Message from the Superintendent
    TAIPEI AMERICAN SCHOOL Fall 2010 Volume 11 TAS Alumni News Message From the Superintendent We are pleased to send you this TAS Alumni News with updates about your alma mater, fellow alumni, and faculty alumni. As you will see, this has been a very active year for all members of the TAS community, as TAS celebrated its first sixty years and worked on exciting programs and changes for the years ahead. This school year is off to a great start, with many new programs in place that implement our strategic plan, with an engaging new website, as well as exciting progress As I said to the faculty at our opening meeting, I am so on the new facilities that we expect to have completed very grateful to have been given the privilege of leading our by January 2012. As I mentioned at the groundbreaking school over the past four years through immense change ceremony in September, our new facilities will allow TAS to and, I believe, great improvements for our students and improve our offerings across the board, to meet the needs their families. I am committed to making this school even of our deserving students who need twenty-first century better, which will require understanding the effects of deep educational options, and will assure that TAS can remain an change on each member of the community, finding ways outstanding international school with academic excellence, to make all members feel a part of the successful change innovation, cutting-edge programs, and the wide variety efforts. Maya Angelou wrote, “I’ve learned that people will of cocurricular options necessary to keep our students forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but competitive and successful anywhere in this rapidly people will never forget how you make them feel.” Students changing world.
    [Show full text]
  • J Conrad Hu Resume 2015
    [email protected] 260 KING STREET, UNIT 531 WWW.JCONRADHU.INFO SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94107 + 1 (917) 209 - 4443 J. CONRAD HU EXPERIENCE San Francisco, USA MARTINKOVIC MILFORD ARCHITECTS Junior Architect July 2014 - Present Worked on a number of projects through all phases for both commercial and residential Organized numerous construction document set Developed renderings for presentation to clients using Revit and 3D Max Participated in schematic design, design development, and client meetings Conducted site surveys and drafted accurate existing conditions Met with clients and contractors during phases of each project Detail and research code requirements Hong Kong, China RONALD LU & PARTNERS Architectural Intern Summer, 2013 Worked on competition project in Hong Kong, store front design for Yue Hwa Assisted Minghang Shanghai, comprehensive design and facade study Participated in design schemes, facade ideas, and client meetings Developed SketchUp models and created physical model Taipei, Taiwan KRIS YAO / ARTECH ARCHITECTS - INC Architectural Intern Summer, 2012 Worked on a competition project for social housing in Taipei Constructed models for project presentation Drawing in AutoCAD and conducted site documentation and site visits Taitung, Taiwan BK YEH, ARCHITECT Architect Apprentice Summer, 2011 Conducted daily visits to construction site Worked with construction materials: wood, concrete, steel Shanghai, China FREDERIC ROLLAND & ASSOCIATES Architectural Intern Summer, 2010 Participated in design schemes, idea development, and client
    [Show full text]