Theorizing security-pandemic aspects and variables for post-pandemic architecture

• Published in: Building and environment 2024-06, Vol.258, p.111579, Article 111579
• Main Authors: de Yong, Sherly, Rachmawati, Murni, Defiana, Ima
• Format: Article
• Language: English
• Subjects: Architecture; COVID-19; Hybrid; Interior; Pandemic; Security
• ISSN: 0360-1323; 1873-684X
• DOI: 10.1016/j.buildenv.2024.111579

“Theorizing security-pandemic aspects and variables for post-pandemic architecture" refers to creating propositions and theory systems for the security-pandemic aspects and variables in the presence of pandemic and health issues and the consequences of changing hybrid activities within living-working space. COVID-19 has caused changes in architecture, especially in the context of the security pandemic. Architecture needs different strategies to help prevent disease in the future. A theorizing theory involves classification and interpreted terms, network analysis, and creating propositions and theories based on aspects and variables. The findings are 3 new interpretations of aspects, 14 sub-aspects of security-pandemic theory, and 23 security-pandemic variables that can be used as strategies in architecture design. The interconnection between aspects (dynamics, distancing, and living-working pattern), sub-aspects, and variables are connected regarding control, prevention, and deterring patterns for disease spread through person-to-person and media/surface-to-person. These findings will support future research in preventive measures in post-pandemic architecture, creating innovative building and green code certifications for security-pandemic theory or modifying the existing codes and green certifications. •Reviewed of total 109 articles for identification of security-pandemic theory.•Network analysis for theorizing dynamics, social distancing and hybrid living-working.•A new security-pandemic theory is proposed to adapt new change in post-pandemic.•A total 3 aspects and 14 sub-aspects proposed in security-pandemic theory.•A total 23 variables (16 new and 7 existing variables with changes of terms).