Schlagwörter
TU Dortmund, TU Dortmund University, Faculty of Spatial Planning, Isfahan, Naghsh-e Jahan Square of Isfahan, Iran, landscapes, cross-cultural perception of urban and rural landscapes, Architecture and Urban Planning, characteristics of Persian gardens, Planung in Deutschland und Iran, urban and rural landscapes, Urban Planning, UNESCO World Heritage List, funding and addressing cultural heritage, Chehelsotoun and Hashtbehesht gardens, Nowruz, Family House in Yazd, intercultural dialogue between Iran and Germany, Zoroastrian Neighborhoods of Neris-Abad and Qasem-Abad and Muslim Neighborhoods of Kushk and Fahadan, qanats, Naqsh-e Jahan Square, Cross-cultural perception, Germany, Durability of Naghsh-e Jahan Square of Isfahan, cultural heritage, Business Environment, cultural heritage, Perceptual Role of Urban Cultural Landscape Elements, interdisciplinary and cross-cultural collaboration, Architecture, Cross-cultural perception, Moon Qanat in Ardestan, Arabic and Muslim, Landscapes and Cultural Heritage, Khaju bridge, Relationship, Iranian universities, modernization of the curriculum, develop effective ecological architectural concepts, Cross-Cultural Perceptions of Urban and Rural Landscapes and Cultural Heritage, settlements of the desert areas of Isfahan Province, individual variability among cultures in the perception of valued landscapes, country's cultural heritage, formation and survival of cultural landscapes, recognizing behavioral patterns in urban spaces, DHEI, Zoroastrian Houses in Yazd, Heritage for Future Urban Development, Planning Network Middle East, Urban Spaces, Daneshpajoohan Pishro Higher Education Institute (DHEI), Faculty of Architecture and Urban Planning