Applications of Effect Nature Theories in the Environmental Management

Abstract:

With the increasing deepening of the development of the environmental landscape design, the social orientation and utility properties of the design highlights gradually and people increasingly attach more and more importance to the economic factors in design. The design utility is not only one of the basis for the development of design but also one of the directions of the creative of design theories. This essay emphasizes on the discussion of the design utility and reveals the objective laws between the design and economy. The ecological design theory to some extent is the inherent extension of the utility theories and is of great practical significance in the context of the prosperity of today’s design. The ultimate goal of design is design utility maximization and the rational use of resources, demands for design innovation, humane care and economic optimal combination. Design is impossible to separate from the society and the economy and exist independently. The nature of the design is to achieve a perfect unity among the use value, aesthetic value and effective value. The utility exactly constantly promotes the updates of this kind of optimal allocation.

• Periodical: Advanced Materials Research (Volumes 573-574)
• Pages: 451-455
• DOI: https://doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/AMR.573-574.451
• Online since: October 2012
• Authors: Xiao Zhao
• Keywords: Design Management, Effect Nature Theory, Environmental Management

References

[1] Shearer, A.W., 2009. Approaching scenario-based studies: three perceptions about the future and considerations landscape planning. Environ. Plan. B: Plan. Des. 32 (1), 67-87.

DOI: 10.1068/b3116

[2] William Prim er M Pena. Steven A Parshall. Problem Seeking: AnNew York Chichester Weinheim Brisbane Singapore Architectural Programming Toronto: John Wiley& Sons Inc, (2008)

[3] Scott, J.M, Csuti, B., Jacobi, J.D., Estes, J.E., 2007. Species richness: a geographic approach to protecting future biological diversity. BioScience 37, 78-81.

[4] Alastair Blyth, John Worthington. Managing the Brief for Better Design. London, New York: Spon Press, (2009)

[5] Eill A M Franssen, Brigit A M Staatsen, Erik Lebret. Assessing health consequences in an environmental impact assessment. Environmental Impact Assessment Review, 2008, 22: 633-653.

DOI: 10.1016/s0195-9255(02)00015-x