1. Adeokun, C. (2013). A Typology Of Traditional Yoruba Architecture in Ile-life, Nigeria. WABEAR Conference, Accra.
2. Ahmadi, Z. (2010). Studying the role of outdoor space in traditional Iranian architecture, to improve and upgrade contemporary architecture. Abadi, 20(33), 52-63
3. Alitajer, S. & Molavi Nojumi, G. (2016). Privacy at home: Analysis of behavioral patterns in the spatial configuration of traditional and modern houses in the city of Hamedan based on the notion space syntax. Frontires of Architecture Research, 5(3), 341-352. [
DOI:10.1016/j.foar.2016.02.003]
4. Benedikt, M. & Burnham, C. (1985). Perceiving architectural space: from optic arrays to isovists. In W. S. Warren & R. E. Shaw (Eds.), Persistence and Change (Lawrence Erlbaum, Hillsdale, NJ) (pp. 103-114). Psychology Press. New York.
5. Benedikt, M. (1979). To take hold of space: isovist and isovist fields. Enviroment and Planing B: Planing Design, 6(1), 47-65. [
DOI:10.1068/b060047]
6. Einifar, A. & Ghazizadeh, S. N. (2011). The typology of tehran residential building based on open space layout. ARMANSHAHR, 3(5), 35-46
7. Farokhzad, M. & Modiri Dovom, I. (2014). An investigation of the open spaces design principles with regard to the iranian urban development and architectural background. Studies on Iranian Islamic City, (16), 80-95
8. Hillier, B., Honson, J. & Graham, H. (1987). Ideas are in things: an Application of space syntax method to discovering house genotype. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design, 14(4), 363-385. [
DOI:10.1068/b140363]
9. Jiang, B., Claramunt, C. & Klarqvist, B. (2000). Integration of space syntax into GIS for modeling urban spaces. International Journal of Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation, 2(3-4), 161-171. [
DOI:10.1016/S0303-2434(00)85010-2]
10. Karimimoshaver, M., Alamdari, A. & Azad, M. (2015). A Comparative Analysis of Sanandaj Urban Area Examples, using Isovist and Visibility Graph Analysis. Motaleate Shahri, 4(13), 33-42.
11. Klarqvist, B. (2015). A space syntax glossary. Nordisk Arkitekturforskning, 2, 11-12.
12. Lee, Y. & Asakawa, S. (1992). Characteristics of familiar greenery and images of a few green spaces in residential areas. Environmental science, Hokkaido University: Journal of the Graduate School of Environmental Science, Hokkaido University, Sapporo, 14(2), 13-29.
13. Madahi, S. M. & Memarian, G. H. (2017). A Space Syntax Analysis of Vernacular Dwelling Configuration (Case Study: Boshrooyeh City). Journal of Housing and Rural Environment, 35(156), 49-66.
14. Marki, M. & Folkesson, C. (2009). Accessibility measures for analyzes of land use and traveling with geographical information systems. Paper presented at the Urban Transport Systems: Proceedings of 2nd KFB-Research Conference. Lund, sweden.
15. Montello, D. (2007). The Contribiution of Space syntax To a Comperhensive Theory Of Enviromental PSYchology. 6th International Space syntax Symposium, Istanbul.
16. Penn, A. (2011). Space Syntax and Spatial Cognition Or, why the axial line? Procceding, Space Syntax: 3rd International Symposium, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta.
17. Peponis, J. (1985). The spatial culture of factories. Human Relations, 38(4), 357-390. [
DOI:10.1177/001872678503800405]
18. Steadman, P. (1983). Architectural Morphology. Londan: Pion.
19. Wiener, J. & Franz, G. (2005). Isovists as a means to predict spatial experience and behavior. In Ch. Freksa, M. Knauff, B. Krieg-Brückner, B. Nebel & T. Barkowsky (Eds.), Spatial Cognition IV. Reasoning, Action, Interaction. Tübingen (pp.42-57). Germany: Springer. [
DOI:10.1007/978-3-540-32255-9_3]