The Architect’s Handbook of Professional Practice

Höfundur American Institute of Architects

Útgefandi Wiley Professional Development (P&T)

Snið Page Fidelity

Print ISBN 9781118308820

Útgáfa 15

Útgáfuár 2014

27.690 kr.

Description

Efnisyfirlit

  • Title Page
  • Copyright
  • Contents
  • Foreword
  • Preface
  • Acknowledgments
  • About the 15th Edition of the Handbook
  • PART 1 THE PROFESSION
  • CHAPTER 1 Ethics and Professional Practice
  • 1.1 The AIA Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct
  • INTRODUCTION TO THE CODE OF ETHICS AND ETHICAL PRACTICE
  • HISTORY OF THE AIA CODE OF ETHICS
  • STRUCTURE OF THE CODE
  • NATIONAL ETHICS COUNCIL
  • COMPLAINT PROCESS
  • PRACTICAL CONSIDERATIONS
  • COMMON COMPLAINTS
  • CONCLUSION
  • 1.2 Ethics and Architectural Practice
  • FOUR WAYS TO THINK ABOUT ETHICS
  • CASE STUDY VIGNETTES
  • WHAT’S NEXT FOR ETHICS AND PRACTICE?
  • 1.3 Design Beyond Ethics
  • INTRODUCTION: THE CHEF ARCHITECT
  • AESTHETICS
  • ETHICS AND MORALITY
  • PROFESSIONAL ETHICS
  • ETHICS OF AESTHETICS
  • ETHICS OF ARCHITECTURAL AESTHETICS
  • AESTHETIC ATTENTIVENESS
  • ART VS. SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE
  • CONCLUSION: THE CHEF ARCHITECT
  • CHAPTER 2 Diversity and Demographics
  • 2.1 Diversity and Practice Management
  • THE BENEFITS OF DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION
  • THE DIVERSITY CHALLENGE
  • CONCLUSION
  • 2.2 Demographics of Practice: 2012 AIA Firm Survey
  • SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
  • STAFF AT ARCHITECTURE FIRMS
  • FORMATION OF FIRMS
  • THE PRACTICE
  • CONSTRUCTION SECTORS SERVED
  • CONCLUSION
  • CHAPTER 3 Career Development
  • 3.1 Regulation of Professional Practice
  • THE BASIS FOR THE REGULATION OF THE PRACTICE OF ARCHITECTURE
  • HISTORY OF THE LICENSURE OF ARCHITECTS
  • ELEMENTS IN COMMON THROUGHOUT LICENSING LAWS
  • THE REGISTRATION BOARD
  • DEFINITION OF THE PRACTICE OF ARCHITECTURE
  • USE OF THE TITLE
  • USE OF THE STAMP OR SEAL
  • QUALIFICATIONS FOR LICENSURE
  • RENEWAL OF A LICENSE
  • RECIPROCITY
  • EXEMPTIONS
  • CORPORATE PRACTICE
  • COMPLAINTS
  • DISCIPLINE
  • BOARD RULES AS OPPOSED TO STATUTES
  • CONCLUSION
  • 3.2 Intern Development
  • THE EXPERIENCE COMPONENT OF LICENSURE
  • MANY OPPORTUNITIES TO EARN EXPERIENCE
  • IDP REQUIREMENTS
  • PROFESSIONAL NETWORK OF RESOURCES
  • 3.3 The Career Paths of an Architect
  • CAREER DESIGNING
  • CAREER PATHS
  • EMERGING CAREERS
  • CONCLUSION
  • 3.4 AIA Continuing Education System
  • AIA/CES MISSION
  • CONTINUING EDUCATION OVERVIEW
  • CONTINUING EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS FOR LICENSURE
  • HOW AIA/CES WORKS
  • PROVIDERS
  • AIA/CES EVOLUTION
  • LIFELONG LEARNING
  • 3.5 Participating in Professional Organizations
  • HISTORY
  • TYPES OF ORGANIZATIONS
  • GETTING INVOLVED
  • PARTIAL LIST OF PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS SHAPING THE PROFESSION
  • 3.6 Participating in Architectural Education
  • INTRODUCTION
  • INVOLVEMENT WITH AN ALMA MATER
  • LOCAL PARTICIPATION
  • NATIONAL PARTICIPATION
  • OTHER OPTIONS
  • CHAPTER 4 Public Interest Design
  • 4.1 Socially Responsible Design Overview
  • THE SOCIAL IMPACT OF DESIGN
  • SOCIALLY RESPONSIBLE DESIGN PRACTICES
  • ORGANIZATIONS FORWARDING SOCIALLY RESPONSIBLE ARCHITECTURE
  • CONCLUSION
  • 4.2 The Role of Architects in Disaster Response and Recovery
  • INTRODUCTION
  • BUILDING DAMAGE AND SAFETY ASSESSMENTS
  • THE AIA DISASTER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM AND COMPREHENSIVE RESPONSE SYSTEM
  • ARCHITECTS IN RESPONSE AND RECOVERY EFFORTS
  • DISASTER RESILIENCE AND BUILDING MITIGATION
  • CONCLUSION
  • 4.3 Architects in the Nonprofit Sector
  • INTRODUCTION
  • PRO BONO WORK
  • CONCLUSION
  • 4.4 Public Service and Community Involvement
  • THE ARCHITECT’S ROLE IN COMMUNITY AT LARGE
  • CIVIC AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT: DESIGN
  • CIVIC AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT: LAND USE POLICY, ZONING, AND BUILDING CODES
  • CIVIC AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT: ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
  • CIVIC AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT: BROAD SUSTAINABILITY
  • LEADERSHIP, POLICY, AND POLITICAL OFFICE
  • CONCLUSION
  • PART 2 FIRM MANAGEMENT
  • CHAPTER 5 Organizational Development
  • 5.1 Architects and the Law
  • LEGAL OVERVIEW
  • COMMON CLAIMS AGAINST ARCHITECTS
  • DEFENSES TO CLAIMS
  • CLAIMS AVOIDANCE
  • 5.2 Entrepreneurial Practice: Starting an Architecture Firm
  • DESIGN FIRM BUSINESS MODELS
  • START-UP BUSINESS PLANNING
  • ENTREPRENEURIAL PRACTICE
  • CONCLUSION
  • 5.3 Strategic Planning for the Design Firm
  • WHY BUSINESSES USE STRATEGIC PLANNING
  • ELEMENTS OF THE STRATEGIC PLAN
  • PREPARING FOR PLANNING
  • DEVELOPING THE PLAN
  • IMPLEMENTING THE STRATEGIC PLAN
  • MAINTAINING A STRATEGIC PLANNING CULTURE
  • 5.4 Firm Growth and Development: How to Build a Creative Culture
  • INTRODUCTION
  • THE BASICS
  • FIRM ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE
  • THE MAKING OF A CREATIVE CULTURE AND A LEARNING COMMUNITY
  • CREATING A LEGACY
  • 5.5 Leader Effectiveness
  • THE ARCHITECT AS LEADER
  • RECIPROCITY AND THE CITIZEN ARCHITECT
  • THE PROPENSITY FOR ENGAGEMENT
  • LEADER EFFECTIVENESS
  • COGNITIVE PROBLEM-SOLVING
  • THE LEADERSHIP CHALLENGE OF PERFORMANCE DEVELOPMENT: THE GUILD HALL
  • THE LEADER’S ROLE IN CONFLICT MANAGEMENT
  • TEAMS: WHEN AND HOW
  • DEVELOPING LEADERS: THE IMPERATIVE
  • 5.6 Ownership Transitions
  • AN OVERVIEW OF OWNERSHIP TRANSITIONS
  • DEVELOPING AN EFFECTIVE INTERNAL TRANSITION
  • SELLING A FIRM
  • VALUING A FIRM
  • SUMMARY
  • 5.7 Small-Firm Collaboration
  • POTENTIAL BENEFITS OF COLLABORATION
  • ELEMENTS OF SUCCESSFUL COLLABORATION
  • CHALLENGES FOR COLLABORATION
  • WHEN NOT TO COLLABORATE
  • CONCLUSION
  • 5.8 Practicing in a Global Market
  • GLOBAL ECONOMY/GLOBAL PRACTICE
  • THE STRATEGIC DECISION TO ENTER GLOBAL PRACTICE
  • BUILDING A STRONG PRACTICE FRAMEWORK: GETTING STARTED
  • PROTOCOLS FOR A STRONG PRACTICE: OFFICE MANAGEMENT
  • SUSTAINING A STRONG PRACTICE: GETTING BUSINESS
  • RECOMMENDATIONS
  • CONCLUSION
  • 5.9 Developing and Managing Multiple- Office Firms
  • INTRODUCTION
  • DISCUSSIONS ABOUT DEVELOPING A MULTI-OFFICE FIRM
  • ORGANIZATIONAL STRATEGY
  • OPERATIONAL BUSINESS MODELS
  • MANAGING A MULTI-OFFICE FIRM
  • A WORD OF CAUTION
  • WORKING TOWARD SUCCESS
  • 5.10 Office Administration
  • ELEMENTS OF OFFICE ADMINISTRATION
  • ADMINISTRATIVE ROLES AND FUNCTIONS
  • PROCESSES AND PROCEDURES
  • PROJECTS
  • CONCLUSION
  • 5.11 Knowledge Management
  • INTRODUCTION
  • ABOUT KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT
  • WHY KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT?
  • DEFINING KNOWLEDGE
  • IMPLEMENTING KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT
  • CONCLUSION
  • 5.12 Information Management and Services
  • INFORMATION MANAGEMENT
  • INFORMATION SERVICES
  • CONCLUSION
  • CHAPTER 6 Marketing and Business Development
  • 6.1 Marketing Architectural Services
  • INTRODUCTION
  • MARKETING ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES
  • THE PURCHASE DECISION
  • THE IMPORTANCE OF GOOD DECISION MAKING
  • HOW PASSION FITS IN
  • THE MARKETING TEAM
  • MARKETING SYSTEMS
  • THE REST OF THE CHAPTER
  • CONCLUSION
  • 6.2 Developing Marketing Strategy
  • THE ESSENCE OF MARKETING AND STRATEGY
  • PITFALLS AND OPPORTUNITIES
  • CREATING AND LIVING STRATEGY
  • CONCLUSION
  • 6.3 Public Relations and Communications
  • DEVELOPING A COMMUNICATIONS PLAN
  • WEBSITE CONTENT AND DESIGN
  • SOCIAL MEDIA AND DIGITAL COMMUNICATION
  • SPEAKING TO CLIENT AUDIENCES
  • ADVERTISING
  • COMMUNICATING IN SPECIAL SITUATIONS
  • CONCLUSION
  • 6.4 Networking and Business Development
  • INTRODUCTION
  • ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS OF THE SALES PLAN
  • TRUST AND THE PURSUIT OF NETWORKING
  • MULTILEVEL MARKETING
  • TEAMING, ALLIANCES, AND PARTNERSHIPS
  • TECHNOLOGY AND NETWORKING
  • NETWORKING EVENTS
  • CONCLUSION
  • 6.5 Qualifications, Proposals, and Interviews
  • THE GO/NO-GO POLICY
  • THE PROPOSAL PROCESS
  • QUALIFICATIONS: ORGANIZING STANDARD PROPOSAL ELEMENTS AND BOILERPLATE
  • THE SHORT-LIST INTERVIEW
  • CONCLUSION
  • CHAPTER 7 Financial Management
  • 7.1 Navigating Economic Cycles
  • THE IMPORTANCE OF UNDERSTANDING ECONOMIC CYCLES
  • UNDERSTANDING AND INTERPRETING ECONOMIC CYCLES
  • IMPLICATIONS OF CYCLES ON THE FUTURE OF PRACTICE
  • IMPACT ON ARCHITECTS
  • CONCLUSION
  • 7.2 Financial Management Overview
  • INTRODUCTION
  • FINANCIAL PLANNING
  • PROJECT CONTRACT–RELATED FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ISSUES
  • CONCLUSION
  • 7.3 Financial Management Systems
  • INTRODUCTION
  • CHART OF ACCOUNTS
  • ANNUAL BUDGET
  • PROFIT PLAN
  • RECORDING DIRECT AND INDIRECT TIME
  • FINANCIAL REPORTS
  • FREQUENCY OF DISTRIBUTION FOR FINANCIAL REPORTS
  • CONCLUSION
  • 7.4 Developing Annual Budgets and Profit Planning
  • DEVELOPING ANNUAL BUDGETS
  • PROFIT PLANNING
  • CHAPTER 8 Human Resources
  • 8.1 Human Resources Management Overview
  • THE FUNCTION OF HUMAN RESOURCES IN ARCHITECTURAL PRACTICE
  • THE MAJOR COMPONENTS OF HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
  • HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT IN SMALLER FIRMS
  • BEST PRACTICES TO ATTRACT AND RETAIN TALENT
  • CONCLUSION
  • 8.2 Compensation Strategy and Philosophy
  • FIRM STRATEGY, PHILOSOPHY, AND CULTURE
  • THE FUNCTION OF COMPENSATION IN AN ARCHITECTURE FIRM
  • TACTICS AND STRATEGIES
  • CONCLUSION
  • 8.3 Recruiting and Hiring: Strategies and Methodology
  • RECRUITMENT: THE KEYSTONE OF THE DESIGN PRACTICE
  • DEVELOPING THE RECRUITMENT PLAN
  • MANAGING THE RECRUITMENT PROCESS
  • THE ONBOARDING PROCESS
  • THE BEST RECRUITMENT TOOL: TURNOVER REDUCTION
  • CONCLUSION
  • 8.4 Professional Development and Mentoring
  • INTRODUCTION
  • PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS
  • MENTORING
  • APPRAISALS AND EVALUATIONS
  • CONCLUSION
  • PART 3 PROJECT DELIVERY
  • CHAPTER 9 Design Project Delivery
  • 9.1 Project Delivery Methods
  • INTRODUCTION
  • PLAYERS IN THE PROJECT DELIVERY PROCESS
  • KEY VARIABLES AFFECTING DELIVERY CHOICE
  • METHODS OF PROJECT DELIVERY
  • OTHER DELIVERY MODELS
  • CONCLUSION
  • 9.2 The Architect’s Role in Construction Manager-Constructor Project Delivery
  • CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT PROJECT DELIVERY
  • DESIGN-BID-BUILD VERSUS CMc
  • SELECTING THE CMc
  • DEFINING TEAM ROLES
  • DEVELOPING THE DESIGN
  • PROJECT SCHEDULE
  • CONSTRUCTION COST
  • CMc DURING CONSTRUCTION
  • CHOOSING CMc PROJECT DELIVERY
  • THE FUTURE OF CMc DELIVERY
  • 9.3 Integrated Project Delivery Overview
  • IPD DEFINED
  • IPD PROJECT CRITERIA AND CONDITIONS
  • IPD CONTRACTS
  • THE IPD TEAM
  • BENEFITS OF PURSUING IPD
  • CHALLENGES OF IMPLEMENTING IPD
  • HYBRID APPROACHES: IPD-ISH, IPD-LITE, AND CONTRACT-FREE IPD
  • CONCLUSION
  • 9.4 Contractor-Led Design-Build
  • INTRODUCTION
  • THE DESIGN-BUILD PROCESS FRAMEWORK
  • MAKING THE MENTAL SHIFT TO DESIGN-BUILD
  • 9.5 Architect-Led Design-Build
  • OVERVIEW
  • GETTING STARTED
  • BUSINESS-RELATED ISSUES
  • CONCLUSION
  • 9.6 Architect Developer
  • ADVANTAGES OF COMBINING ARCHITECTURE AND DEVELOPMENT
  • DEVELOPERS NEED SPECIAL SKILLS AND EXPERTISE
  • APPROACHES TO COMBINING ARCHITECTURE AND DEVELOPMENT
  • TYPES OF PROPERTY DEVELOPMENT
  • MANAGING RISKS
  • ELEMENTS OF A REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT PLAN
  • IMPLEMENTING THE DEVELOPMENT PLAN
  • CHALLENGES OF COMBINING ARCHITECTURE AND DEVELOPMENT
  • FINAL THOUGHTS
  • 9.7 Emerging Issues in Project Delivery
  • OVERVIEW
  • INNOVATIONS IN METHODOLOGY
  • INNOVATIONS IN TECHNOLOGY
  • SPECULATIONS ON THE FUTURE
  • CHAPTER 10 Design Project Management
  • 10.1 Managing Architectural Projects
  • ORGANIZING THE PROJECT
  • FACILITATING THE PROJECT
  • THE IMPORTANCE OF GENERAL PROJECT DOCUMENTATION
  • EFFECT OF CLIENT EXPECTATIONS ON THE PROJECT
  • MORE THAN A SERIES OF TASKS
  • 10.2 Project Teams
  • TYPES OF TEAMS: INTRODUCTION
  • SELECTING THE TEAM
  • OPTIMIZING THE TEAM
  • PROJECT TEAM MEETINGS
  • BENEFITS OF A GOOD TEAM
  • 10.3 Project Budgets, Work Planning, and Monitoring
  • THE IMPORTANCE OF PROJECT WORK PLANNING
  • PROJECT BUDGETING
  • THE PROJECT WORK PLANNING PROCESS
  • SCHEDULING
  • MONITORING
  • CONCLUSION
  • 10.4 Project Management with Building Information Modeling Processes
  • INTRODUCTION
  • PROJECT PROCUREMENT
  • PROJECT PLANNING AND START-UP
  • PROJECT PLANNING, DESIGN, AND DOCUMENTATION
  • CONCLUSION
  • 10.5 Design Phases
  • DESIGN
  • DESIGN INFLUENCES
  • THE DESIGN PROCESS
  • THE CONTRACTUAL FRAMEWORK
  • CONCLUSION
  • 10.6 Construction Drawings
  • INTRODUCTION
  • CHANGES IN PRACTICE
  • THE LEGACY OF CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS
  • THE IDEOLOGY OF CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS
  • METHODOLOGIES IN CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS
  • PLANNING CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS
  • QUALITY MANAGEMENT OF CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS
  • CONCLUSION
  • 10.7 Construction Specifications
  • INTRODUCTION
  • HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE
  • PURPOSE OF WRITTEN CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
  • ORGANIZATION OF SPECIFICATIONS
  • MEANS AND METHODS OF SPECIFYING
  • LEVELS OF DETAIL IN SPECIFICATIONS
  • MASTER SPECIFICATIONS
  • COORDINATION OF DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICATIONS
  • INFORMATION MANAGEMENT
  • IMPLEMENTING SUSTAINABLE PRODUCTS AND PROCEDURES
  • THE IN-HOUSE SPECIFIER
  • ALTERNATIVES TO PREPARING SPECIFICATIONS IN-HOUSE
  • 10.8 Bidding and Negotiation
  • DEFINITIONS
  • PROJECT DELIVERY METHODS
  • PROCUREMENT DOCUMENTS
  • PRICE CATEGORIES
  • DESCRIBING PRICES
  • THE BIDDING PROCESS
  • QUALIFICATIONS OF PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS
  • DISTRIBUTION OF PROJECT INFORMATION
  • QUESTIONS DURING THE BID PERIOD
  • PREPARING AND SUBMITTING A BID
  • EVALUATING THE BIDS
  • CONCLUSION
  • 10.9 Construction Phase Services
  • PROACTIVE CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION
  • PREPARING FOR THE CONSTRUCTION PHASE
  • ADMINISTRATION OF THE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT
  • CONCLUSION
  • 10.10 Project Completion and Post-Construction
  • INTRODUCTION
  • PROJECT COMPLETION
  • POST-CONSTRUCTION
  • CONCLUSION
  • CHAPTER 11 Technology in Practice
  • 11.1 Technology in Practice Overview
  • INTRODUCTION
  • VALUES AND APPLICATIONS
  • CONCLUSION
  • 11.2 Technology in Project Delivery Phases
  • INTRODUCTION
  • TECHNOLOGY IN TEAM FORMATION
  • TECHNOLOGY IN PRE-DESIGN AND CONCEPTUAL DESIGN
  • TECHNOLOGY IN SCHEMATIC DESIGN
  • TECHNOLOGY IN DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
  • TECHNOLOGY IN CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
  • TECHNOLOGY IN CONSTRUCTION ADMINISTRATION
  • CONSTRUCTION PROCUREMENT
  • OCCUPANCY AND OPERATION
  • CONCLUSION
  • 11.3 Small Firms, Small Projects, and Building Information Modeling
  • INTRODUCTION
  • BENEFITS AND OPPORTUNITIES
  • BIM CHALLENGES
  • BIM WORK FLOW
  • COLLABORATION
  • TRANSITIONING TO BIM: BEST PRACTICES
  • CONCLUSION
  • 11.4 Collaborative Technologies
  • ARCHITECTURE IN THE CLOUD
  • DESIGN AND INNOVATION
  • COLLABORATING WITH OWNERS
  • 11.5 Technology Management
  • PERSPECTIVE FOR INFORMATION SYSTEMS IN ARCHITECTURAL PRACTICE
  • AREAS OF TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT
  • CONCLUSION
  • 11.6 Emerging Technology in Practice
  • INTRODUCTION
  • PLANNING AND DESIGN
  • CONSTRUCTION
  • OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE
  • COMMUNICATIONS AND CONNECTIVITY
  • CONCLUSION
  • CHAPTER 12 Quality Management
  • 12.1 Origins and Development of Quality Management
  • INTRODUCTION
  • ESTABLISHING A QUALITY MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
  • SETTING QUALITY REQUIREMENTS
  • STEPS FOR QUALITY IMPROVEMENT
  • OTHER QUALITY METRICS
  • CONCLUSION
  • 12.2 Quality Management in Schematic Design
  • INTRODUCTION
  • PERSPECTIVE
  • STAFFING
  • KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT
  • PROGRAMMING
  • SCHEMATIC DESIGN
  • POST-DESIGN
  • CONCLUSION
  • 12.3 Checklists
  • INTRODUCTION
  • THE AIA AND CHECKLISTS
  • SPECIALIZED CHECKLISTS
  • DEVELOPING CHECKLISTS
  • PROJECT MANAGEMENT CHECKLISTS BY PROJECT PHASE
  • THE COMMISSIONING PROCESS
  • CHECKLISTS FOR TECHNICAL ASPECTS OF BUILDING DESIGN
  • CLOSEOUT CHECKLISTS
  • CONCLUSION
  • 12.4 Quality Management in Construction Procurement, Contract Administration, and Post-Construction
  • QUALITY MANAGEMENT IN CONSTRUCTION PROCUREMENT
  • QUALITY MANAGEMENT IN CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION
  • QM IN POST-CONSTRUCTION
  • CONCLUSION
  • CHAPTER 13 Building Codes, Standards, and Regulations
  • 13.1 Building Codes and Standards
  • HISTORY OF U.S. CODE DOCUMENTS
  • IBC AND IFC CODE FUNDAMENTALS
  • THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN STANDARDS AND CODES
  • CODE ENFORCEMENT
  • PARTICIPATION IN CODE DEVELOPMENT
  • 13.2 Planning, Urban Design, and the Regulatory Environment
  • URBAN PLANNING AND URBAN DESIGN
  • THE PLANNING TEAM AND PROCESS
  • THE ROLE OF GOVERNMENT IN PLANNING
  • THE PLANNING AND REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT
  • THE MULTIPLE ROLES FOR ARCHITECTS IN URBAN PLANNING AND URBAN DESIGN
  • CHAPTER 14 Research in Practice
  • 14.1 Research in Practice Overview
  • INTRODUCTION
  • RESEARCH CATEGORIES
  • ARCHITECTURAL RESEARCH METHODS
  • ACADEMIC RESEARCH IN ARCHITECTURE
  • RESEARCH IN ARCHITECTURAL PRACTICE
  • TRENDS IN ARCHITECTURAL RESEARCH
  • RESEARCH AND SUPPORTING INSTITUTIONS
  • 14.2 Research Methods
  • INTRODUCTION
  • RESEARCH: GATHERING EVIDENCE FOR ACTIONABLE DECISIONS
  • RESEARCH EXAMPLES
  • CONCLUSION
  • 14.3 Research and Practice
  • ORIGINS OF DESIGN RESEARCH
  • BENEFITS AND CHALLENGES OF RESEARCH IN PRACTICE
  • THE IMPLEMENTATION OF RESEARCH IN PRACTICE
  • RESEARCHER PRACTITIONERS
  • FUNDING AND FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS
  • LINKING ACADEMIC RESEARCH AND PRACTICE
  • FUTURE OF DESIGN RESEARCH
  • 14.4 Evidence-Based Design
  • BACKGROUND
  • EVIDENCE-BASED DESIGN METHODS
  • APPLICATIONS FOR EVIDENCE-BASED DESIGN
  • EVIDENCE-BASED DESIGN ACCREDITATION AND CERTIFICATION
  • PART 4 CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS
  • CHAPTER 15 Project Definition
  • 15.1 Defining Project Services
  • INTRODUCTION
  • TYPES AND CATEGORIES OF SERVICES
  • BASIC VS. ADDITIONAL SERVICES
  • STEPS FOR DEFINING SERVICES
  • RISK ASSESSMENT
  • THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT
  • CHANGES IN SERVICES
  • CONCLUSION
  • 15.2 Services and Compensation
  • BASIS OF FEES: VALUE, EFFORT, AND RISK
  • TYPES OF SERVICES
  • METHODS OF COMPENSATION
  • SETTING FEES
  • CHARGING FOR SERVICES
  • GETTING PAID
  • CONCLUSION
  • 15.3 Negotiating Agreement
  • NEGOTIATION CONCEPTS IN BRIEF
  • NEGOTIATION STRATEGIES
  • CHAPTER 16 Risk Management
  • 16.1 Risk Management Strategies
  • HOW DOES THE ARCHITECT MANAGE RISK?
  • NO. 4: NEGOTIATION AND CONTRACTS
  • NO. 3: SELECTING THE CLIENT
  • NO. 2: PROJECT TEAM CAPABILITIES
  • NO. 1: COMMUNICATION
  • CONCLUSION
  • 16.2 Insurance Coverage for Business and Professional Liability
  • RISKS FOR ARCHITECTS
  • TERMINOLOGY: WHAT DOES ALL THIS MEAN?
  • PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY INSURANCE
  • CONCLUSION
  • 16.3 Risks and Emerging Practices
  • INTRODUCTION
  • SUSTAINABLE DESIGN
  • BUILDING INFORMATION MODELING
  • INTEGRATED PROJECT DELIVERY (IPD)
  • CONCLUSION
  • 16.4 Dispute Management and Resolution
  • INTRODUCTION: PREVENT DISPUTES BEFORE THEY START
  • THE AIA AND THE EVOLUTION OF DISPUTE RESOLUTION
  • DISPUTE RESOLUTION METHODS: MEDIATION, ARBITRATION, AND LITIGATION
  • CONCLUSION
  • CHAPTER 17 Agreements and AIA Document Program
  • 17.1 Agreements with Owners
  • PREREQUISITES FOR, AND BASIC TERMS OF, A LEGAL CONTRACT
  • TYPES OF AGREEMENT
  • SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS
  • LEGAL AND RISK MANAGEMENT CONSIDERATIONS
  • COMPLETING AND MODIFYING THE STANDARD AIA AGREEMENT FORMS
  • 17.2 Project Team Agreements
  • FORMING RELATIONSHIPS TO ACCOMPLISH PROJECT GOALS
  • JOINT VENTURES
  • TEAMING AGREEMENTS
  • 17.3 Owner-Generated Agreements
  • INTRODUCTION
  • 1. EVALUATE THE OWNER’S AGREEMENT
  • 2. UNDERSTAND THE RISKS THAT CAN BE INSURED
  • 3. IDENTIFY THE RISKS THAT MAY NOT BE INSURABLE
  • 4. ANALYZE THE INDEMNITIES
  • 5. ASSESS THE BUSINESS RISKS
  • 6. CLARIFY INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS
  • 7. ADD WHAT THE OWNER LEFT OUT
  • 8. DEVELOP A NEGOTIATION STRATEGY
  • 17.4 Construction Contracts
  • THE EFFECT OF THE PROJECT DELIVERY METHOD ON A CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT
  • THE PARTS OF A CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT
  • BASIS OF PAYMENT
  • OTHER SPECIFIC PROVISIONS
  • SUBCONTRACTS
  • 17.5 The AIA Documents Program
  • AIA CONTRACT DOCUMENTS DEVELOPMENT
  • KEEPING PACE WITH THE INDUSTRY
  • AIA CONTRACT DOCUMENTS 2012
  • LOOKING AHEAD
  • Appendix A ALLIED PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
  • Appendix B GLOSSARY
  • Appendix C: ARE 5.0 Mapping Documents
  • Index
  • About the Companion Website
  • EULA
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