Lecture
This lecture by the instructor explores the origins of domestic space, tracing back to the adoption of architecture for shelter and settlement as a permanent living condition. It delves into the concepts of home, house, household, and housing, examining their etymology and implications. The lecture discusses the transition from impermanent shelters to permanent structures, highlighting the significance of domestication in human history. It also touches upon the evolution of human societies from hunter-gatherer communities to early cities, shedding light on the spatial and formal organization common to several buildings. The presentation concludes with insights into egalitarian societies and the myths surrounding primitive man, challenging traditional narratives and offering a new perspective on the history of humanity.