An appraisal of health and safety costing and culture in construction
Conference paper
Arewa, A. 2011. An appraisal of health and safety costing and culture in construction. IPGRC 2011: International Post Graduate Research Conference. Salford, United Kingdom 14 - 15 Sep 2011 School of the Built Environment, University of Salford.
Authors | Arewa, A. |
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Type | Conference paper |
Abstract | The progression of the relationship between body and objects of our daily life, including the dress, can be identified in four stages. The naked body, dressing on the body, attachments to the body and extensions to the body. The dress can be recognized as an attachment. Four methods of attaching the dress to the body can be identified and three of them progresses from the interior; the body, to the exterior; the surroundings, in accordance with the process of experiencing a dress. Currently spaces in urban areas are a result of in between spaces that are a resultant of individually architected structures. While the climate of the equatorial region and the socio-economic arena of developing countries, by nature brings people, especially of the lower income classes, to the outer urban spaces that occurs incidentally without proper designing due to current practices of architecture and urban planning. Inspired by the aged relationship between the dress and architecture, the research considers the possibility of developing a theoretical framework by converting the relationship between body and dress-as-attachment to design better flowing, human centred urban spaces. |
Keywords | construction; health and safety; costing |
Year | 2011 |
Conference | IPGRC 2011: International Post Graduate Research Conference |
Publisher | School of the Built Environment, University of Salford |
Publication dates | |
2011 | |
Publication process dates | |
Deposited | 06 Nov 2023 |
Book title | Proceedings of the 10th International Postgraduate Research Conference (IPGRC) |
Book editor | Egbu, C. O. |
ISBN | 9781907842177 |
Funder | University of Moratuwa |
https://repository.uel.ac.uk/item/895vy
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