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Community Organizations Journal of Architecture and Planning
Journal of Architecture and Planning
Journal of Architecture and Planning
Acronym
AIJ
Journal
Phone number
+81-3-3456-2051

Location

5-26-20, Shiba
Minato-ku
Tokyo
Japan
Working languages
English

The Architectural Institute of Japan’s Journal of Architecture and Planning aim to pursue theories for building and maintaining pieces of architecture as well as the cities or areas surrounding them, and to accumulate and systematize the knowledge needed to put those theories into practice. The Journal of Architecture and Planning focuses on research results in the areas of “architectural planning and design,” “urban planning and design,” “rural planning and design,” “architectural system and management,” and “history and theory of architecture.” Accordingly, it compiles articles in the following areas, disseminates relevant information, and hosts discussions:

・Housing and facility planning
・Fundamental theories in planning and design
・Building construction planning
・Urban planning and design
・Integrated urban development master plan
・Living environments and community
・Rural planning and design
・Housing and architecture management
・History and theory of architecture
・Urban history
・Conservation (theory, technique, archive) 

This journal shares research articles by members of the (general incorporated association) Architectural Institute of Japan, with a reading audience both in Japan and abroad.

Members:

Resources

Displaying 1 - 1 of 1

Land Use Pattern of Private Housing Development Since the Introduction of Brunei's Compact Strategy

Peer-reviewed publication
February, 2017
Brunei Darussalam

This study looks into the implementation of Brunei’s Master Plan proposal for compact strategy of developments within the designated Urban Footprint zone. Although the Master Plan lacks regulatory support, this study found that private housing developments have been mainly concentrated within the Urban Footprint zone and a more compact urban form through infill and higher density developments is being realized. This may be due to government administrative processes, housing trend and market demand.