Kookmin People

Publication of *Process: New Thinking Toward Practice* / Faculty of the College of Architecture

  • 26.05.14 / 홍유민
Date 2026-05-14 Hit 162

*Process: New Thinking Toward Practice*, featuring contributions from the faculty of Kookmin University’s College of Architecture, was recently published. This publication was planned in conjunction with the 17th College of Architecture Triennale and explores the evolving modes of architectural thought and practice amid the development of artificial intelligence and digital technology, set against the backdrop of the post-human era.

The book contains a total of 12 essays spanning architectural theory, practice, education, and digital technology. Rather than focusing on architecture as a finished product, this publication highlights the “process” and “praxis” where thought, production, collaboration, and experimentation take place. In particular, it examines from various perspectives how algorithm-based design, AI, and digital fabrication technologies are transforming architectural methods and the role of the architect.

An official from the College of Architecture at Kookmin University stated, “In a rapidly changing technological environment, this book will serve as an opportunity to reflect on what kind of practice and thinking architecture should pursue beyond the mere production of forms,” adding, “We hope it will become an important discourse for discussing the future of architecture, education, and modes of practice.”

The authors include Kim Dongyul, Kim Sara, Kim Sihong, Mario Carpo, Mo Seongbeom, Park Miye, Park Heechan, Bong Ilburm, Shim Heejun, Lee Kyung-hoon, Jang Yoon Gyoo, Choi Hejung, and Hwang Nam-in. The book was edited by the College of Architecture at Kookmin University and published by Bible Blank.

This content is translated from Korean to English using the AI translation service DeepL and may contain translation errors such as jargon/pronouns.

If you find any, please send your feedback to kookminpr@kookmin.ac.kr so we can correct them.


View original article [click]

Publication of *Process: New Thinking Toward Practice* / Faculty of the College of Architecture

Date 2026-05-14 Hit 162

*Process: New Thinking Toward Practice*, featuring contributions from the faculty of Kookmin University’s College of Architecture, was recently published. This publication was planned in conjunction with the 17th College of Architecture Triennale and explores the evolving modes of architectural thought and practice amid the development of artificial intelligence and digital technology, set against the backdrop of the post-human era.

The book contains a total of 12 essays spanning architectural theory, practice, education, and digital technology. Rather than focusing on architecture as a finished product, this publication highlights the “process” and “praxis” where thought, production, collaboration, and experimentation take place. In particular, it examines from various perspectives how algorithm-based design, AI, and digital fabrication technologies are transforming architectural methods and the role of the architect.

An official from the College of Architecture at Kookmin University stated, “In a rapidly changing technological environment, this book will serve as an opportunity to reflect on what kind of practice and thinking architecture should pursue beyond the mere production of forms,” adding, “We hope it will become an important discourse for discussing the future of architecture, education, and modes of practice.”

The authors include Kim Dongyul, Kim Sara, Kim Sihong, Mario Carpo, Mo Seongbeom, Park Miye, Park Heechan, Bong Ilburm, Shim Heejun, Lee Kyung-hoon, Jang Yoon Gyoo, Choi Hejung, and Hwang Nam-in. The book was edited by the College of Architecture at Kookmin University and published by Bible Blank.

This content is translated from Korean to English using the AI translation service DeepL and may contain translation errors such as jargon/pronouns.

If you find any, please send your feedback to kookminpr@kookmin.ac.kr so we can correct them.


View original article [click]

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