Author: Duarte Jose Pinto
Place: Portugal
Publisher: Ist Press
Year: 1999
Pages: 200
ISBN: 972 – 8469 – 11 -X
Source: Donated by Charles Correa
Keyword: Architecture
Classification: 721
Shelf: C3R3
Accession No: B448
Contents: Foreward Acknowledgements Contributors and Participants Prologue: Launching the Virtual Design Studio: Institutions and People Part I/ Parte I: Theoreticaleoretical Framework On Telework: A H Web-Based Design: Do We Need to Formalize It? Why Conduct Virtual Design Studies? Some Advantages of Remote Collaborative Design Constructing New Cultures: From National to Team Cultures Part II/ Parte II: Process Formulating the Design Problem: Issues in Remote Description Making the Virtual Design Studio: Tools and Protocols The Practical Experience of Setting up the Virtual Design Studio On the Front Line: Emotions in Real Time Part III/ Parte III: Solutions Virtual Work in the Physical World Intergrating Technology: Invigorating the Neighborhood Spatially of Confluence: Local/ Global Patterning Recombinant Quotidian Technologies Convergence: The Harnessing of Displacement and Multiple Realities Designing in the Digital Age Urban Domains Epilogue: The Future of Remote Collaborative Design
Abstract: *Remote Collaborative Design: The Lisbon Charrette* is a case study examining how a traditional design charrette—a collaborative, hands-on workshop—was adapted for a remote format. Set around a project in Lisbon, the book explores the challenges and opportunities presented by conducting the process virtually, likely due to geographical distances or logistical limitations. It details how digital tools and communication platforms facilitated participation, creativity, and problem-solving among a dispersed team. The study offers insights into maintaining collaboration, engagement, and design quality in a remote setting, providing valuable lessons for architects, urban planners, and design professionals working in increasingly digital environments.