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International Journal on Livable Space
Published by Universitas Trisakti
ISSN : 25807552     EISSN : 25487515     DOI : https://doi.org/10.25105/livas
Core Subject : Engineering,
Civil Engineering, Building, Construction & Architecture Control & Systems Engineering
International Journal on Livable Space is focused on the three main aspects of livable space: community life, environment and technology. It is interested at inhabitation process, spatial structures (of houses, housings, neighborhoods, settlements, cities/urban, and territories), with its essential factors (social, cultural, economic, politics, and ideology), including reviews of phenomena in the context of philosophy. It is also interested at spatial context in relation to the aspects of safety, climatic change, social-cultural connectivity, quality of architecture, public facilities, spatial tolerance, environmental issues, ecological access, and the concepts and praxis of community based development.
Arjuna Subject : Teknik (semua kategori) - Teknik Sipil dan Struktur
Articles 7 Documents
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Search results for , issue "Vol. 11 No. 1 (2026): CONTEX-RESPONSIVE AND ADAPTIVE ARCHITECTURE" : 7 Documents clear
REVEALING SPATIAL REPRESENTATION THROUGH WALKING ALONG THE CULTURAL CORRIDOR IN YOGYAKARTA Wardhani, Mustika Kusumaning; Suprapti, Atik; Harani, Arnis Rochma; Kurniati, Rina
International Journal on Livable Space Vol. 11 No. 1 (2026): CONTEX-RESPONSIVE AND ADAPTIVE ARCHITECTURE
Publisher : Jurusan Arsitektur - FTSP - Universitas Trisakti

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25105/livas.v11i1.24284

Abstract

Background: Spatial representation typically focuses on physical dimensions overlooking the relationships between subjects and objects encountered during urban navigation. By reframing cinematic interpretation from a visual arts perspective to one of urban legibility, however, we can more effectively examine spatial representation within actual urban contexts. Aims: This study aims to examine how walking experiences shape the subject-object relations in cultural corridors. Furthermore, the study aims to translate these narratives through montage analysis to reveal aspects of public space that influence cinematic experiences. Methodology and Results: This study uses a qualitative, single-case study approach to investigate the elements of urban space that attract domestic tourists. Forty-one tourists shared their interests, and their spatial narratives presented nine distinct episodes. The study reveals that static objects enhance the visual landscape, while temporary objects facilitate movement and create intermezzo moments. Conclusion, significance, and impact study: These findings demonstrate that spatial narratives offer valuable insights into how sequences of events in a particular urban corridor can shape cinematic experiences. The study's impact lies in showing that pedestrian-based spatial narratives can be a practical design tool for visual route planning, preserving cultural identity, and enhancing walkability in historic urban corridors.
FIRE AWARENESS AND PUBLIC PREFERENCES IN ENHANCING RESIDENTIAL FIRE SAFETY SYSTEMS IN DENSE URBAN SETTLEMENTS IN INDONESIA Anes, Anggun V. M.; Larasati, Dewi; Tambunan, Lily
International Journal on Livable Space Vol. 11 No. 1 (2026): CONTEX-RESPONSIVE AND ADAPTIVE ARCHITECTURE
Publisher : Jurusan Arsitektur - FTSP - Universitas Trisakti

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25105/livas.v11i1.24374

Abstract

Ensuring fire safety in dense residential areas is a major concern in urban disaster mitigation. The high incidence of fires and their impacts, including fatalities, economic losses, and social disruption, underscore the need to evaluate existing prevention systems. Aims: This study examines the relationship between fire alarm availability, evacuation training participation, and community preferences for improving fire safety measures. Methodology and results: A mixed-methods approach was used, integrating quantitative chi-square analysis with qualitative grounded theory. Quantitative data were obtained from a structured survey of 111-respondents, and qualitative data were derived from open-ended responses analyzed through open, axial, and selective coding. The results revealed a significant association between fire alarm availability and preferences for strengthening early warning systems (p = 0.0025). Participation in evacuation training was also significantly related to recommendations for improving evacuation facilities and procedures (p = 0.0064). Qualitative findings show that trained individuals prioritize accessible evacuation routes and routine simulation exercises. Conclusion, significance, and impact study: The study proposes three strategies: (1) improving affordability and access to fire alarm systems, (2) increasing community-based evacuation training, and (3) designing evacuation routes adapted to dense settlement conditions. These measures are expected to enhance fire safety and strengthen community resilience in high-risk residential areas.
LONTAR FIBER AS ECO-FRIENDLY BUILDING MATERIAL: PUBLIC PERCEPTIONS IN EAST NUSA TENGGARA, INDONESIA Wella, Yudith Arunika Cempaka; Larasati , Dewi; Tambunan, Lily
International Journal on Livable Space Vol. 11 No. 1 (2026): CONTEX-RESPONSIVE AND ADAPTIVE ARCHITECTURE
Publisher : Jurusan Arsitektur - FTSP - Universitas Trisakti

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25105/livas.v11i1.24385

Abstract

As environmental issues become more pressing and the world works to reduce carbon emissions, the construction industry is shifting towards using more eco-friendly materials. In East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia, lontar fiber (Borassus flabellifer) is a widely available, renewable resource that is good for the environment. It can be used to build walls in homes, but its use is still limited. People are not aware of it, there are no clear performance standards, and the public’s opinion of it is not well understood. Aims: This research aims to examine how people perceive and accept lontar fiber as a building material. Methodology and results: The study uses a grounded theory method, which means it closely examines people's views. Data were collected through online questionnaires from 120 carefully selected individuals. The findings show that many people are interested in using lontar fiber because it is eco-friendly, affordable, and easily accessible locally. However, concerns remain about its durability, strength, and reliability. Participants emphasized the importance of testing, education, and small-scale projects to build confidence in the material. Conclusion, significance and impact study: The study shows that lontar fiber could be an excellent, low-carbon building material made from local resources. The study also points out that to use it more widely, a mix of new technology, traditional knowledge, government support, and community involvement is needed to help build a more sustainable future in Indonesia.
REVIEW OF BIOPHILIC DESIGN RESEARCH DEVELOPMENTS ON TRENDS, GAPS, AND FUTURE OPPORTUNITIES Pande, Artha; Dewi Larasati
International Journal on Livable Space Vol. 11 No. 1 (2026): CONTEX-RESPONSIVE AND ADAPTIVE ARCHITECTURE
Publisher : Jurusan Arsitektur - FTSP - Universitas Trisakti

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25105/livas.v11i1.24434

Abstract

Biophilic design has become a prominent approach in contemporary architecture. It aims to enhance human health, well-being, and productivity by integrating natural elements into the built environment. However, despite its growing popularity, current biophilic design research and applications largely rely on universal principles and often overlook ecological and cultural contexts, particularly in non-Western, tropical, and urban regions such as Southeast Asia. Aims: This study aims to examine the global development of biophilic design research by identifying major trends, research gaps, and future research opportunities. Methodology and results: A summative content analysis was conducted on 90 highly cited articles published in indexed national and international journals between 2014 and 2024. The findings indicate that existing studies predominantly focus on direct and indirect experience of nature, while the experience of space and place, especially aspects related to cultural and ecological attachment to place, remains underexplored. Conclusion, significance, and impact of the study: The findings highlight a critical research gap in context-sensitive biophilic design approaches. This study underscores the importance of developing regenerative biophilic design models that incorporate local wisdom, cultural identity, and ecological specificity. These models provide a foundation for future research and design practices that are both globally informed and locally responsive.
PREVENTING NOCTURNAL HEAT TRAPPING IN SEMI-OUTDOOR RETAIL CORRIDORS: RETROFIT HEURISTICS FROM HUMID-TROPICAL FIELD MEASUREMENTS Aziiz, Akhlish Diinal; Koerniawan, M. Donny; Nugrahenti, Fathina Izmi; Saskia, Cut Sannas; Mabe, Kentaro
International Journal on Livable Space Vol. 11 No. 1 (2026): CONTEX-RESPONSIVE AND ADAPTIVE ARCHITECTURE
Publisher : Jurusan Arsitektur - FTSP - Universitas Trisakti

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25105/livas.v11i1.24696

Abstract

In humid tropical cities, semi-outdoor retail corridors and promenades support daily activities by providing shade and comfortable walking spaces. However, high ambient humidity and limited nocturnal cooling can reduce the effectiveness after sunset. Thus, 24-hour thermal performance becomes a practical design concern. Objectives: To explain why semi-outdoor retail corridors in humid-tropical areas can remain warmer than adjacent open areas at night. Specifically: (i) quantify the occurrence and magnitude of nocturnal inversion using ΔUTCI/ΔTmrt (node-outdoor); (ii) interpret the patterns using a radiation-ventilation-storage (RVS) framework; and (iii) translate the diagnosis into five retrofit heuristics (H1-H5) for design and operation. Methodology and results: A multi-day field campaign in an Indonesian outlet recorded Ta, RH, and wind speed at outdoor and semi-outdoor nodes every 10 minutes. We derived UTCI and Tmrt, applied quality control, and aggregated the data to hourly medians. At matched timestamps, we computed ΔUTCI and ΔTmrt. During daytime, shaded corridors show clear relief (ΔUTCI < 0, ΔTmrt ≪ 0). At night, deeper under-canopies tend to have smaller Δ and often have a positive Δ, indicating slower post-sunset cooling. More open edges return to outdoor conditions earlier. Conclusion, significance and impact: Five retrofit heuristics are proposed: (H1) Raise local sky exposure; (H2) Split radiative roles; (H3) Enable night-purge paths; (H4) Reduce exposed thermal storage facing pedestrians; and (H5) Deploy vegetation, water, and fans calibrated for humid air. The findings emphasize the need for a day–night design duality—shade by day and release by night—to mitigate nocturnal heat trapping and support safer, more comfortable microclimates in humid tropical retail settings.
BETWEEN POLICY AND PREFERENCE: THE STRUGGLE OF VERTICAL HOUSING IN BANDUNG Luqman, Rashif Imaduddin; Abadi, Agustinus Adib; Siregar, Mohammad Jehansyah; Yuwono, Tri; Sekartaji, Dian; Isnandya, Adhitya Rizky; Liandrawani, Novi; Mawarsari, Daffa
International Journal on Livable Space Vol. 11 No. 1 (2026): CONTEX-RESPONSIVE AND ADAPTIVE ARCHITECTURE
Publisher : Jurusan Arsitektur - FTSP - Universitas Trisakti

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25105/livas.v11i1.24378

Abstract

Despite strong policy support, vertical housing in Bandung struggles to gain public acceptance. This reveals a significant gap between policy goals and residents’ experiences, which shape their long-term housing preferences. Aims: The study identifies the key economic, socio-spatial, and institutional factors that predict resident satisfaction and influence the decision to leave vertical housing. Methodology and results: Using a mixed-methods comparative design was used, including a survey of 75 residents. The results show that institutional factors, such as low management satisfaction (mean < 3.1/5) and infrastructure issues, are the primary drivers of dissatisfaction. Commercial residents prioritize transactional attributes, such as location and aesthetics, while rental flat residents apply a communal logic, linking satisfaction to their entire living environment. Conclusion, significance, and impact of the study: The study reveals a striking convergence: the majority of residents in both commercial (72%) and public rental flats (62%) desire to move to landed housing. This indicates a policy Implementation dilemma, where failures in management and maintenance push residents to desire moving back to landed houses, which in turn undermines the policy's goal of curbing urban sprawl.
HYDROLOGICAL RESPONSES OF RIVER BASINS TO LAND USE CHANGE IN SUSTAINABLE BUILT ENVIRONMENTS Saputri, Utamy Sukmayu; Suripin; Wulandari, Dyah Ari; Moey, Lip Kean
International Journal on Livable Space Vol. 11 No. 1 (2026): CONTEX-RESPONSIVE AND ADAPTIVE ARCHITECTURE
Publisher : Jurusan Arsitektur - FTSP - Universitas Trisakti

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25105/kth86v67

Abstract

Changes in land use, particularly the conversion of forests and agricultural land into urban settlements, alter hydrological responses by increasing runoff, raising peak discharge, and reducing baseflow. These changes affect flood risk, environmental quality, and the sustainability of built environments in rapidly urbanizing tropical regions. Aims: This study aims to systematically review applications of Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) and SWAT+ models to analyze hydrological responses to land use changes and evaluate their implications for urban flooding and sustainable built environments. Methodology and results: A Systematic Literature Review was conducted using Scopus-indexed and nationally accredited Indonesian journals. Studies were selected using keywords related to land use change, hydrological response, river basins, and SWAT or SWAT+ modelling. The results show that urbanization increases runoff, peak discharge, and sediment yield, while vegetation enhances infiltration and hydrological stability. Common parameters include streamflow, runoff, baseflow, and sediment yield. Performance is evaluated using NSE, R2, and PBIAS. Conclusion, significance and impact of the study: This review confirms that SWAT and SWAT+ support spatial planning and sustainable watershed management. It highlights the importance of integrating of hydrological modeling into land use planning to improve flood resilience and identifies gaps in future flood risk scenarios.

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