Towards an Architecture of Many Intelligences: How Collective Knowledge Shapes the Built Environment
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Towards an Architecture of Many Intelligences: How Collective Knowledge Shapes the Built Environment
"Architecture today is evolving to incorporate not just human cognition but also cultural memory and collective practices, allowing for a richer, more adaptive design process."
"This evolution reflects a departure from traditional notions of architectural authorship, where shared intelligence influences design, making it a collaborative, adaptive process."
Architecture is evolving in response to ecological, social, and technological changes, shifting from individual intelligence to collective memory and practices. This transformation leads to a convergence of natural, artificial, and social intelligences influencing design. Vernacular traditions embody environmental knowledge and materials designed for local conditions, while participatory platforms allow communities to engage in decision-making, redistributing design agency. Computational processes analyze complex data, fostering adaptability. Overall, architecture is becoming a dynamic co-creation process, redefining authorship and focusing on iterative, collaborative design influenced by multiple intelligences.
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