The Handbook of Interior Design explores ways of thinking that inform the discipline of interior design. It challenges readers to consider the connections within theory; research; and practice and the critical underpinnings that have shaped interior design. Offers a theory of interior design by moving beyond a descriptive approach to the discipline to a why and how study of interiors Provides a full overview of the most current Interior Design research and scholarly thought from around the world Explores examples of research designs and methodological approaches that are applicable to interior design upper division and graduate education courses Brings together an international team of contributors; including well established scholars alongside emerging voices in the field ndash; reflecting mature and emergent ideas; research; and philosophies in the field Exemplifies where interior design sits in its maturation as a discipline and profession through inclusion of diverse authors; topics; and ideas
#333123 in eBooks 2012-07-01 2012-07-01File Name: B00TDXUBRW
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. which had the best oranges in townBy The JudgeI feel there was much missing from this book! I grew up in the heart of Daly City and there wasnt a mention of Serra Theatre. How about Sierra Bowel? Heck; when I was a kid; my friends and I use to slip in there and the smell of smoke and liquor was enough to have you walk out intoxicated.. No mention of the produce market on Hillside Blvd; which had the best oranges in town! What about Totos Pizza; remember! The thick crust and the best cheese; was to die for! How about the cemeteries? Ok; maybe they are in Colma; but that is a mention in itself. You dont mention the scandals at the Mission Bell Hotel; notorious! There is a lot more to Daly City than the top of the hill!1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Where I used to live during childhood years...By Sheila J. SnyderWhen my parents decided to leave New York; we lived in Daly City from 1959-1971. My late aunt had purchased a home there (near Westlake)and told my father we should move there too. Many of the people listed in the book were friends of our family; and their children were classmates of mine. I attended Westmoor High (where the cabbage fields were) and miss the place since we moved from there in early 1971. I remember John Daly Bl. as Alemany Bl.; with much of the area basically brand new when we were there; mainly the Westlake area.The Serra Theater brought back memories after having gone there many weekends with friends for the movies. Westlake was the big shopping center; complete with bowling alleys; restaurants; lots of neat shops.Thanks for the great memories; I am sorry we left the area too soon for all the family friends to be remembered for the groups they belonged to.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy ben osborneWell written; very informative. Thanks
