A book that integrates architecture, theology, and humanities to analyze spaces for modern spiritual healing.
Key points
•architecture, theology, humanities
•healing space poverty, spiritual poverty
•100-year design philosophy
GoodLand Publishing has released a book titled 'How Space Heals Humans,' which combines architectural engineering, theology, and humanities. The book argues that architecture can contribute more than just material value to human physical and mental recovery.
The book defines the modern issues of 'healing space poverty' and 'spiritual poverty' and structurally analyzes how architectural elements like natural lighting and ventilation affect humans. It also emphasizes a 100-year design philosophy for architecture in the era of technological advancement, proposing practical policy solutions for marginalized groups.
Composed of various detailed topics, the book integrates engineering analysis with humanistic poetry and religious confession. It includes specific policy proposals such as reforming the system of national housing-scale apartments and presents a vision for the future through global city pilgrimages and historical heritage.
