DSpace コレクション: 2013-02-062013-02-06http://hdl.handle.net/11173/482023-11-05T05:03:38Z2023-11-05T05:03:38Z地域社会における建築職能の考察 : 近代コミュニティの真正性北尾, 靖雅Kitao, Yasunorihttp://hdl.handle.net/11173/1292014-04-01T10:13:27Z2013-02-03T15:00:00Zタイトル: 地域社会における建築職能の考察 : 近代コミュニティの真正性
著者: 北尾, 靖雅; Kitao, Yasunori
抄録: The purpose of this paper is to extract the subjects and integrate discussions on the community and architects at the UIA Congress, 2011 Tokyo, which is organized by Japan Federation of Architects Building Engineers Associations(JFABEA). We then aim to discuss possibilities of architectural profession and roles of the architects for the contemporary local societies. In order to create local society and its spatial design, to avoid discussions on democracy is impossible. Then, 1) when we examine the social body of 'freedom' and 'equality', 2) We txtracted examples of the Local Spatial Design projects in Japan, 3) We decided to compare some experiences in the Modern European Societies, and 4) We examined The Challenges of Contemporary Local Projects and contributions of the architects. As a result, we recognize importance of architects collaboration for local communities.2013-02-03T15:00:00Z明治22(1889)年制作の丹後ちりめんの打掛大熊, 明日香Ohkuma, Asuka田中, 藍衣Tanaka, Aiko常見, 美紀子Tsunemi, Mikikohttp://hdl.handle.net/11173/1302014-04-01T10:13:27Z2013-02-03T15:00:00Zタイトル: 明治22(1889)年制作の丹後ちりめんの打掛
著者: 大熊, 明日香; Ohkuma, Asuka; 田中, 藍衣; Tanaka, Aiko; 常見, 美紀子; Tsunemi, Mikiko
抄録: The present paper examines the weave formation, embroidery design, embroidery technique, and color of an uchikake (Japanese wedding robe) that was presented to Kyoto Women's University in 2008 by Shoko Inomoto, a graduate of the Department of History at the University, in view of the garment's historical value. The uchikake was made in 1889 (Meiji 22) when Ms. Inomoto's grandmother, whose family owned a wholesale cloth store that specialized in Tango chirimen (crepe silk), was married to the Inoue family, which owned a weaving factory that produced Tango chirimen. The uchikake is made of white chirimen with a complicated donsu (damask) weave pattern. The embroidery features symbols of congratulations, such as cranes and turtles, and the embroidery technique is very refined and technically advanced. The pale tones of the embroidery provide subtle contrast against the white fabric of the uchikake. Because there are no surviving embroidered white cloth garments from the Meiji period and the weave formation of the uchikake donated by Ms. Inomoto is very rare donsu (damask) chirimen, this garment is of great historical value.2013-02-03T15:00:00Z近代産業都市イブレア(イタリア)の保存に関する課題北尾, 靖雅Kitao, Yasunorihttp://hdl.handle.net/11173/1272014-04-01T10:13:29Z2013-02-03T15:00:00Zタイトル: 近代産業都市イブレア(イタリア)の保存に関する課題
著者: 北尾, 靖雅; Kitao, Yasunori2013-02-03T15:00:00Z高齢者の生活態様が体力に及ぼす影響 : 高齢者の生活の質(QOL)の向上に向けて諸岡, 晴美Morooka, Harumihttp://hdl.handle.net/11173/1282014-04-01T10:13:29Z2013-02-03T15:00:00Zタイトル: 高齢者の生活態様が体力に及ぼす影響 : 高齢者の生活の質(QOL)の向上に向けて
著者: 諸岡, 晴美; Morooka, Harumi
抄録: In order to improve the quality of life (QOL) of elderly people, their mental and physical conditions need to be healthy. Many elderly people who participated in this study were of good mental health. They worked in the garden or fields almost every day. From these findings, it was suggested that these kinds of activities minimize decreases in physical strength associated with aging and help to maintain stable mental health. In the experiments of the present study, it was confirmed that the distance of a 6-minute walk, as an indicator of physical strength, contributes significantly to the number of steps and amount of energy metabolized per day, as indicators of daily activity rather than the age of elderly people. It is important to incorporate moderate walking and activity into daily living to maintain physical strength. In conclusion, it is important for elderly people to join a club, participate in an activity, and join other events in their favorite clothing, without staying at home, to retain a sound mind and body through interactions with people in the community.2013-02-03T15:00:00Z