Planning and designing for defense, security and safety in Saudi Arabian residential environments

Journal of Architectural and Planning Research

Volumn 18, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 39-58

  Abdullah Eben Saleh, M E ^a  

^a KING SAUD UNIVERSITY   (Saudi Arabia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

POPULATION STATISTICS; URBAN PLANNING;

POPULATION MIXTURES;

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN;

RESIDENTIAL LOCATION; SAFETY; URBAN DESIGN; URBAN PLANNING;

SAUDI ARABIA;

EID: 0035273309     PISSN: 07380895     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (39)

1. Gates as signs of autonomy in Muslim towns
2. The role of state in shaping urban forms
3. Toward a residential zoning regulation approach for Saudi Arabia
4. The transition from a tribal society to a nation-state
5. Crime and the environment: New perspectives
6. Neighborhood environmental satisfaction, victimization and social participation as determinants of perceived neighborhood safety
7. Fortress America
8. Contradictions in the neighborhood: Planning residential spaces
9. Rescuing architecture from the cul-de-sac
10. Work/teaching around the globe: Teaching history by searching emics and etics
11. Fear of crime in public environments
12. Against enclosure
13. Cities as movement economies
14. There should be new design conditions for security in emerging Arab residential architecture
15. Architectural concerns regarding security and premises liability
16. The built environment and social behavior: Architectural determinism reexamine
17. An assessment of crime prevention through environmental design
18. The psychological sense of community in the neighborhood
19. Defensible space: A new physical planning tool for urban revitalization
20. Crime and environment: A review of literature and its implications for urban architecture and planning
21. What history should we teach and why
22. Neighborhood-level links between physical features and local sentiments deterioration, fear of crime, and confidence
23. Civil spaces: A critical perspective of defensible space