dc.contributor.author	Jensen, Jared
dc.date.accessioned	2011-05-12T21:16:08Z
dc.date.available	2011-05-12T21:16:08Z
dc.date.issued	2011
dc.description.abstract	This graduate thesis examines the inherent meaning in a constructed building and using that to find a new purpose for that building that embraces its style, age, and purpose. Through this connection with history, the thesis project will attempt to show that adaptive reuse can be used as a tool for revitalizing a community that has been broken down by population decline and blighted buildings. As humans continue to struggle more and more with managing the use of earth’s resources, adaptive reuse will become an extremely important and cost effective method to reducing the amount of material used in building construction.	en_US
dc.identifier.uri	https://hdl.handle.net/10365/16895
dc.publisher	North Dakota State University	en_US
dc.rights	NDSU Policy 190.6.2
dc.subject	Community centers.
dc.subject	Theaters.
dc.subject	Buildings -- Remodeling for other use.
dc.subject	Sustainable architecture.
dc.subject	Superior (Wis.)
dc.subject	Wisconsin.
dc.title	Contrasting History	en_US
dc.type	Thesis	en_US
ndsu.advisor	Barnhouse, Mark
ndsu.college	Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences
ndsu.degree	Master of Architecture (MArch)
ndsu.department	Architecture and Landscape Architecture
ndsu.program	Architecture

Contrasting History

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