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Introduction

²Å¸¹¾Ç¤SĶ¬°°O¸¹¾Ç¡A¥D­n¬O¥H¡u»y¨¥¾Ç¡v¬°¼Ò«¬ªºÆ[ÂI¨ÓÆ[¬Ý©M¤ÀªRªÀ·|¥Í¬¡¤@¤Áªº²{¶Hªº¤èªk»PÆ[ÂI¡]¤ý§Ó¥°¡A1996¡^¡C­±¹ï³]­p¥@¬É¡A­n±q¨ä¤¤¤Á³Î¥X²Å¸¹¨Ó¡A­º¥ýÀ³¥ý¦³¿ëÃѦóªÌ¬O°O¸¹¡]signs¡^¡B¹Ï¹³¡]Iconics¡^¡B¶H¼x¡]symbolics¡^µ¥µ¥¡F¥Ñ³o­Ó¿ëÃѬ¡°Ê©Ò³sµ²ªº±N¬O¤@­Ó»{ª¾¥@¬Éªº³~®|¡A¦b«Ø¿v³]­p»â°ì¤¤¡A¤]´N¬O¤@­Ó»{ª¾«Ø¿v·N²[ªº¤è¦¡¤§¤@¡C

 

1.          «Ø¿v§Î¦¡¤åªk³W«h

±N«Ø¿vºc«Øªºµ²¦X´£¥X§Î¦¡³W«hÆ[ÂI¡A¬O¬°¤F¹K¨î§Îªº²VÂøµ²¦X¡C¥H«Ø¿v¦r·J¤¸¯ÀªºÃþ«¬©w¸q»P»y¨¥ºc¥óÃþ¤ñ¬°¨ÒÃÒ¡G

Ø          The analogy here with part of speech is close; it is essential to being an English noun that it is only instantiated in English sentences in certain kinds of combinations with other words, as given by the rules of English grammar.

Ø          A clear and simple illustration of this kind of thing in architecture is provided by Alberti¡¦s handling of columns, piers, entablatures, and arches.

Fig 1:¥j¨å¬W¤l­l¥Íªº¤åªk³W«h¡]Mitchell, 1990¡^

 

Ø          §Î¦¡ªºµ²¦X¥²¶·º¡¨¬¬Y¨Ç±ø¥ó¡A¦Ó¥B¥u¦³¦X¥G³o¨Ç±ø¥óªºµ²¦X¡A¤~·|¹ê»Ú¦b¦ÛµM¬É¤¤¦s¦b¡C¦Ó«Ø¿v§Î¦¡»y¨¥ªº¤åªk³W«h¡A¹³¤f­zªº»y¨¥¡]spoken language¡^¤@¼Ë¡A¥i¥Ñ³\¦h¤£¦Pªº®æ¦¡¡]formats¡^¨Óªí¥Ü¡C

¡÷ The simplest approach, as employed, for example, by Pugin, is to display various exemplars of ¡§correct¡¨ and ¡§incorrect¡¨ practice. This technique has very commonly been employed by architectural theorists, from Vitruvius to the present day.

(1)      ³W½d©Ê³W«h¡]Simple Prescriptive Rules¡^

¦bPalladiaoªº¡m«Ø¿v¥|®Ñ¡n¡]Four Books of Architecture, 1570 ¡^¤¤¡A¤¶²Ð¤F¥Î¦b§O¹Ö³]­pªº³W½d©Ê³W«h¦p¤U¡G

The room ought to be distributed on each side of the entry and hall; and it is to be observed, that those on the right correspond with those on the left, that so the fabrick may be the same in one place as in the other ¡K

The windows on the right hand ought to correspond to those on the left, and those above directly over them that are below; and the doors likewise ought to be directly over one another, that the void may be over the void, and the solid upon solid, and all face one another, so that standing at one end of the house one may see to the other, which affords both beauty and cool air in summer, besides other conveniences.

(2)      ¨ú¥N©Ê³W«h¡]Replacement Rules¡^

 

Fig2¡G¥¿¤è§Î¥­­±¤¤¡A±j­±»P¤J¤f³B²zªº¨ú¥N¡]¸ê®Æ¨Ó·½¡GGibbs¡A1728¡A¡m«Ø¿v½×­z¡n¡FMitchell, 1990¡^

(3)      »¼°j¨ú¥N¡]Recursive Replacement¡^

Fig 3¡G±Ô­z¥y¤l±À¾É»Pµ²ºcªº¾ðª¬·§©À¹Ï¡]Mitchell, 1990¡^

 

 

Fig 4¡G³W«hªº±À¾É¡]Mitchell, 1990¡^

Fig 5¡G³W«hªº¥Í²£»P¿ë»{¡]Mitchell, 1990¡^

2.          ²z½×-- Chomsky ªº¥yªk¡]syntax¡^µ²ºc

¥yªk¡]©Î»yªk¡^¬O¬ã¨s¥y¤lªº²Õ¦¨³¡¤À©M¥¦­Ìªº±Æ¦C¶¶§Ç¡F¥yªk¬ã¨sªº¹ï¶H¬O¥y¤l¡C¥y¤l¬O¥Î¨Ó´y­z¤@¥ó¨Æ±¡¡Aªí¹F¤@­Ó«ä·Q¡A´£¥X¤@­Ó°ÝÃD¡A¬O¦³¤@©wªº¥yªkµ²ºc±Æ¦C²Õ¦¨ªº¡C

¬ü°ê»y¨¥¾Ç®aChomsky©ó1975¦~¤~¥¿¦¡¥Xª©¡m¥yªkµ²ºc¡n¤@®ÑµÛ¡A¥»®Ñ¥i¥Hµø¬°¨ä©ó1955¦~¶¡¼¶¼g¡m»y¨¥²z½×ªºÅÞ¿èµ²ºc¡nªººõ­n¡FChomsky¯¸¦b²z©Ê¥D¸qªº¥ß³õ¤Ï¹ï¬ü°ê¶Ç²Î´y¼g»y¨¥¾Çªº¸gÅç¥D¸qÆ[ÂI¡A±N»y¨¥¾Ç¬Ý¦¨¸ò¦ÛµM¬ì¾Ç¤@¼Ë¡A¥i¥H±q°²³]¥Xµo¡A¶i¦æ±Àºt¨Ã§Î¦¡¤Æ ¡C¡u¥yªk¡v¡]syntax¡^Ãö«Y§@¬°»y¨¥µ²ºcªº¤¤¤ß¨Ã¨Ã¥H¦¸»¡©ú»y¥yªº¥Í¦¨¬O³o³õ­²©Rªº¥t¤@ºØªí²{¡A¬°¤F´y¼g©M¸ÑÄÀ»y¨¥²{¶H¡AChomsky¦b¡m¥yªkµ²ºc¡n¤¤½×ÃÒ¤F»yªk¡]syntax¡^ªº¥Í¦¨¯à¤O¤F¡AÀ³¸Ó±N»yªk¬Ý¦¨¬O¯à¥Í¦¨µL­­¥y¤lªº¦³­­³W«h¨t²Î¡C

¦b¡m¥yªkµ²ºc¡n®Ñ¤¤¤ÀªR¤F¥H¡u°¨º¸¥i¤Ò¹Lµ{[1]¡]Morkov Process¡^¡v¬°°ò¦ªº³q°T²z½×¡A¥u¯à¥Í¦¨¦³­­ª¬ºAªº»yªk¡A¦Ó³oºØ¡u¦³­­ª¬ºAªº»yªk¡v¤£¯à¥Í¦¨­^»y»y¨¥¸Ì§t¦³¤£³sÄòµ²ºc¤¤©Ò¦³¦X¥G»yªkªº¥y¤l¡A¦]¦¹¡AChomsky´£¥XÂà´«»yªk¼Ò¦¡¡A¥u·|¥Í¦¨¦X¥G»yªk¦ý¤£·|¥Í¦¨¤£¦X¥G»yªkªº¥y¤l¡CÂà´«»yªk¼Ò¦¡¬O¥Ñ¡uµu»yµ²ºc³W«h¡v¡B¡uÂà´«³W«h¡v¡B¡u»y¯À­µ¦ì³W«h¡v©Òºc¦¨¡C

µu»y³W«h¥]§t¡u¦X¨Ö¡v¡B¡u»¼Âk¡v¡B¡u±À¾É¦¡¡vµ¥¤TºØ¡C¨ä°ò¥»§Î¬°x ¡÷ y¡A¡u¡÷¡vŪ°µ¡u§ï¼g¡v¡A¡ux ¡÷ y¡v¤]´N¬Ox§ï¼g¦¨y¡Cµu»yµ²ºc³W«h¥Í¦¨ªº¬O¡u®Ö¤ß»y²Å¦C¡v¡A¤£¸g¹LÂà´«ª½±µ¥Ñ³oºØ¡u»y²Å¦C¡v±o¥Xªº°ò¥»«¬¡A¥s¡u®Ö¤ß¥y¡v¡C

¡u®Ö¤ß¥y¡v[2]¡G¥H®Ö¤ß¥y¬°°ò¦¡A³q¹LÂà´«³W«h´y¼g©M¤ÀªR¤£¦P¥y¦¡¤§¶¡ªº¤º¦bÃöÁp©Ê¡C    

Âà´«³W«h¥]¬A¡u²¾¦ì¡v¡B¡u§R²¤¡v¡B¡u²K¥[¡v¡C³Ì«á¹B¥Î»y¯À­µ¦ì³W«h±o¥X¹ê»Ú¡]»¡¥X¡^ªº¥y¤l¡C³o¤T®M³W«h¤¤¥HÂà´«³W«h¹ï¥yªk³Ì¨ã¸ÑÄÀ¤O¡A¦Óµu»yµ²ºc³W«h©M»y¯À­µ¦ì³W«h¡]©Îµü¯À­µ¦ìµ²ºc³W«h¡Fmorphophonemic rule¡^«h¬OÄ~©Ó¤F´y¼g»y¨¥¾Çªº¡uª½±µ¦¨¤À¤ÀªR¡v©M¡u»y¯À­µ¦ìªº¤ÀªR¡v¡C

¡m¥yªkµ²ºc¡n§â»y¸q±Æ°£¦b»yªk¤§¥~¡A³o¤@®É´Áªº²z½×®Ø¬[¤£¥]¬A»y¸q³¡¤À¡AChomsky»{¬°»yªk²z½×¤£À³¸Ó«Ø¥ß¦b»y¸qªº°ò¦¤W¡A¦ÓÀ³¸Ó¥Î¬YºØÄY®æªº¡B«ÈÆ[ªº¤èªk¥h¥N´À¹ï©ó¼Ò½k»y¸qªº¨Ì¿à¡A¤]¬OÂà´«¥Í¦¨»yªk²Ä¤@¶¥¬qªº½Ï¥Í¡C

3.          ª«¥ó¿ëÃÑ

n          ª«¥ó¿ëÃѪº¾úµ{

1.       µøıÀô¹Ò¤¤¸g±`¦³³\¦h¤£¦Pªº­«Å|ª«¥ó¦s¦b¡A¦]¦¹¡A¥²¶·³]ªk¨M©wÄÝ©ó¬Y¤@ª«¥óªº½d³ò¦b­þ²×¤î¡A¦Ó¥t¤@ª«¥óªº½d³ò¤S¬O±q­þ¸Ì¶}©l¡H

¡i°ÝÃD¤@¡j¦b»OÆW¦³14­Ó¿¤¥«¡A365­Ó¶mÂí¡A¤W¦Ê­Ó¶mÂí¦U¦³©Òµo®iªº¤å¤Æ¦¨´N¡A¦ý³o¨Ç¤å¤Æ90%¥H¤W¬O¬Û¤¬­«Å|ªº¡C©Ò¥H¡A¦a°ì©Ê«Ø¿vªº¿ëÃÑ©Ê¡A¦b¦h¤¸¤å¤Æªº¼vÅT¤§¤U¡A¦p¦ó©w¸q¬Y¤@¦a°ì©Êªº¦s¦b¡A¬O¥Ñ­þ¨Ç¤å¤Æ©Ò²Õ¦¨ªº¡A¦Ó¤£¦Pªº¦a°ì©Êªº¤ñ¸û¡A¬O¦h¤¸¤å¤Æ®t²§©Ê¤ñ¸û¤§¤Uªºµ²ªG¡A¨Ò¦p¡G©yÄõ­í»P¦n«È«Îªº¤ñ¸û¡A¤§¶¡ªº¦@¦P©Ê¬O¥Ñ¤@­Ó¤jªº¦a°ì©Ê©Ò²[¬A¡A¤]´N¬O»OÆWªº¦a°ì©Ê¡F¦Ó¤ñ¸û©Ò§e²{ªº®t²§¡A«h©Òªí­zªº¬O­]®ß»P©yÄõ¦U¦Ûªº¦b¦a©Ê¤å¤Æ¡K¡A±q¿ëÃѩʪº±´°Q¹Lµ{¡A¥i§@¬°©w¸q¦a°ì©Êªº­«­n±À½×¤u§@¡C

2.       ¦b¤@­Ó«Ü¼e¼sªº¶ZÂ÷»P¤è¦V½d³ò¤º·Ç½Tªº¿ëÃѪ«¥ó¡C¨Ò¦p¡G¤@±i¤p®à¤l¡AÁöµM§e²{¦bÆ[¬ÝªÌªºµøºô¼¯¼v¹³¬O¾ò¶ê§Îªº¡A¦ý¥L¤´«Ü¦Û«Hªº»{¬°¥¦¬O¶êªº¡C³o¬O©Ò¿×¡u«í±`©Ê¡v¡A¬O«ü¾¨ºÞ¬Y¤@ª«¥ó¤§µøºô¼Ò¼v¹³ªº¤j¤p©M§Îª¬µo¥Í«Ü¤jªºÅܤơA¦ý¥¦ªºª¾Ä±¤j¤p©M§Îª¬¤´µM¤£ÅÜ¡C

 

3.       §Ú­Ì¥i¥H²@µL§xÃøªº»{¥X¬Y­Óª«¥ó¡H¡i»¡©ú¡j´È¤lªºµøıÄÝ©Ê¡]¦p¡GÃC¦â¡B¤j¤p¡B§Îª¬¡^Åܲ§«Ü¤j¡A¨Ã¤£¬O°¨¤W´N¥i¥H«Ü²M·¡¦a½T©w¡A§Ú­Ì¬O¦p¦ó§â¬Û²§ªºµøı¨ë¿E¤À°t¨ì¬Û¦PªºÃþ§O¸Ì¡H¡i°ÝÃD1¡j«Ø¿vªº§Î¦¡½ü¹ø¡]¦p¡G§ÎºA¡B¦â±mµ¥¡^¨Ã¤£¯à«Ü²M·¡³Q¿ë»{¨Ã¤À²Õ(¯S¼x¦¡ªº¤À²Õ)¡A§Ú­Ì¦p¦ó±N¨ä¯S¼x¤Æ¡]¤]´N¬O§â¬Û²§ªºµøı¨ë¿E¤À°t¨ì¬Û¦PªºÃþ§O¸Ì¡^¡H

¡i°ÝÃD2¡j¬°¤°»ò§Ú­Ì¥i¥H²@µL§xÃøªº»{¥X¬Y­Óª«¥ó¡H³o¬O»P¡u·§©Àªí¼x¡v¦³Ãöªº¡C

¡i·§©À¯S¼x¡j

n          §Îª¬¿ëÃÑ

n          ª«¥ó©R¦Wªº¹Lµ{

Fig 6¡G»y·N¨t²Î³sµ²ªº¼Ò¦¡µ²ºc¡]Farah & McClelland, 1991¡^

4.          µ²½×

n          The Concept of Sacrifice

±q¤HÃþ¾Çªº¤F¸Ñ¤¤¡A¤£¶È¬O¨Ï¥Î¦b»y¨¥»PªÀ·|¦æ¬°ªì©l«Øºcªº´y­z¡F¤]¬O¤@ºØ·s»y¨¥©Î¹ê½î¨ú¥N¥j¦Ñªº¤@ºØ³B¹Ò¡A¦p¥H¤U©Ò´£¤§¨â¨Ò¡]Gandelsonas, 1998¡^¡G

(1)          ¦b¤åÃÀ´_¿³®É´Á¤¤¶Ç²Î»y¨¥ªº«Øºc©M«Ø¿v²z½×ªº¹ê½î§t»W¨ìªì¤¤¥@¬ö«Ø¿v®vªº³u¥h»P­ä¹s¡C

(2)          ¥»¥@¬öªì²{¥N¥D¸q«Ø¿vªº¦¨¥ß¡A¬O¤Ï¹ï¤Q¤E¥@¬öªº§é°J¥D¸q¡A¨ä«Ø¿vªº°ò¦¡u­·®æ¬O¤£»Ý³Q»s³yªº¡]¡§had nothing to do with the styles¡¨¡^¡v¡CCorbusier ©ñ±ó­·®æªºÅܤƩʴ¦V©â¶HªºÆ[ÂI¡C

¥j¨å¥D¸q«Ø¿v§Î¦¡´M¨D´¶¥@ªº¥Ã«í©Ê»ù­È¡A¦Ó¦a°ì©Ê«Ø¿v§Î¦¡¬OÅܾEªº¡B§´¨óªº¡A¶¶±q©ó¦ÛµM¡A§´¨ó©ó®ð­Ôªº®t²§©Ê¡A¨Ã¥B¥Ñ¤å¤Æ§@¬°§Î¦¡·N¸qªºªí¼x¡C¦a°ì©Ê«Ø¿vªº§Î¦¡¨Ó¦Û©ó¦ÛµM¡]Nature¡^¡A¥]¬A®ð­Ô¡B¦a§Î¡]¦a»x¾Ç¡^µ¥¡A°£¦¹¤§¥~¡A½á¤©§Î¦¡·N¸qªº«h¬O¤å¤Æªº®t²§©Ê¡]¤å¤Æªº²Å¸¹©Ê¡^¡C

n          The illusion of a language

¥j¨å»y¨¥ªººc¦¨¡A¦b¥j¥N³QÆ[¹î¨ìÄÝ©ó¤@­Ó¥þ·sªº¤åªk®Ø¬[¡A¦b²{¥N¥D¸qªº²Õ´¥i¥H«ØºcÄÝ©ó·í¥Nªº¤åªk®Ø¬[¡A°ò¥»¤W¥u¬O¤@­Ó¤Û·Q¡F¦]¬°·í®É²{¥N«Ø¿v¨Ã¨S¦³¦ì·sªº¶H¼x´£¨Ñ¤@­Ó¦³¨t²Îªº±ø¥ó»P·N¸q¡A¤åªk®Ø¬[ªº¦¨¥ß¡A°ò¥»¤W¥²¶·¹F¦¨¤U¦C¨â­Ó°ò¥»±ø¥ó¡G

(1)      «Ø¿v¹ê½îªº¨t²Î©Ê³W«hªº²£¥Í¡F

(2)      ¦b³¬¦X¨t²Î¤¤½T»{¦³­­Ã­©wªº§Î¦¡©M·N¸qÃöÁp©ÊªºÁ`¼Æ¡C

n          «Ø¿v»y¨¥ºc¦¨­n¯À

¦a°ì©Ê«Ø¿v»P¾÷¯à¥D¸q³´¤Jªº¬Û¦P§x¹Ò¡A´N¦b©ó¾÷¯à¥D¸q¤¤ªº¡u§ÎÀH¾÷¯à¡v¡A¥u¯àÅã¥Ü¨ä°_·½¡A«Ü¤Ö¥h±´°Q¨ä¥»½è¡A¦]¦¹¡A°£¤F¨S¦³¥i¥H²Å¦Xªº¡u³W«h¡v¥~¡A¤]¨S¦³¥¦­Ì¥i¨Ï¥Îªº»yªk®Ø¬[¡C¦Ó¦a°ì©Ê«Ø¿v¯Âºé¥H¡u¾÷¯à¡v¡]®ð­Ô¡B¦a§Î¡B§÷®Æ¡K¡^¬°¾É¦Vªº²{¥N¥D¸q³]­p·§©À¡A¦p¥X¤@ºM¡C

¾÷¯àªÌªº²Å¸¹¬O¨Ó¦Û©ó»P¥j¨å¥D¸qªº¹ïÀ³Ãö«Y¡F§Îª¬µLªk±q¾÷¯àÀò±o¡A¥²¶·±q¨ä¥Lªº°V½m¾i¦¨¡]¾¯à¡^¡A³o¼Ëªº¬Û¹ï©Ê¬J¤£¯à«Ø¥ß¦r·J¤Î¨ä¤åªk»P¥yªk¡X¤]´N¬O¤@®M¯S®í«Ø¿v»y¨¥ªº¥²­n©Êºc¥ó¡]Gandelsonas, 1998¡^¡C

 

°Ñ¦Ò®Ñ¥Ø

Broadbent, Geoffrey. ¡¥A plain Man¡¦s Guide to the Theory of Signs in Architecture¡¦ in Architecture Design 47, no.7-8¡]July/August 1978¡^pp.474-482. in Opposition I¡]September 1973¡^, pp.93-100. in Theorizing A New Agenda for architecture: An Anthology of Architecture Theory 1965-1995. ed. By Kate Nesbitt. New York: Princeton Architectural Press. 1996. pp.124-140

Gandelsonas, Mario. ¡§From Structure to Subject: The Formation of an  Architecture Language¡¨ in Opposition Reader. Ed. By K. Michael Hays. New York: Princeton Architectural Press. 1998. pp.201-223

¤ý§Ó¥°¡A1996¡A¡Õ²Å¸¹¾Ç¡GªÅ¶¡¥¿¤åªº¸ÑŪ»P¼g§@¡Ö¡A¡mªÅ¶¡ªºªÀ·|¤ÀªR¡X±Â½ÒÁ¿¸q¡n¡Gpp.97~114¡A¦Û¦L

Michael W. Eysenck & Mark T. Keane. ¡§Cognitive Psychology: A Student¡¦s Handbook¡¨, 4th edition, Psychology Press, Hove and New York. 2004

 



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