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DESCRIPTION:About the Journal: Launched in 1999\, Idea Journal is an intern
 ational\, double-blind\, peer-reviewed academic journal dedicated to publi
 shing scholarly and practice-based research on interiors and interiority. 
 Idea Journal is an open-access publication that produces one journal issue
  annually. It is a subsidiary of IDEA &ndash\; The Interior Design / Inter
 ior Architecture Educators Association\, Australia / New Zealand (www.idea
 -edu.com).The Call:Planning is a cornerstone of designing interior spaces\
 , yet the complexity of planning to predict and accommodate the future act
 ions\, behaviours\, and needs of would-be occupants is rarely resolved. In
  1978\, Robin Evans showed us that the "moral geography" of the plan had a
  mercurial relationship with the composition of interior spaces and that t
 he ordinary\, unassuming\, and unexamined elements of domestic interiors c
 hange in time to reflect our emergent social values. At the same time\, Ma
 nfredo Tafuri's analysis of the endless interiors in Piranesi's Il Campo M
 arzio dell'antica Roma ichnographia engraving showed us that the unprescri
 bed interpretation of the plan was the only way to surpass the well-intent
 ioned mistakes of functional and utopian idealism.The 2025 issue of Idea J
 ournal seeks contributions that explore the history\, theory\, practice\, 
 and futures of unplanned interiors. In opposition to the aesthetic idealis
 ation of interior compositions in the commercial contexts of department st
 ores\, lifestyle magazines\, and presentation drawings\, it asks authors t
 o consider the un-ideal interior. How do interior spaces work in ways that
  are unplanned\, unforeseen\, and unintended? What do instances of human a
 ction exceeding the prescriptive ideas of the plan tell us about who we ar
 e\, our emergent social and moral values\, and where these values are goin
 g?Authors may wish to explore the possibilities and opportunities of spati
 al design that occur outside the conventions and limitations of the drawn 
 plan itself. Since refuting functional planning\, there has been an explos
 ion in artistic\, spatial design drawing methods. How have such new approa
 ches to drawing\, image production\, and visualisation impacted concepts a
 nd practices of spatial design? What are the new aesthetics for conceptual
 ising and constructing interior space beyond illustrated idealism\, and ho
 w do these drawing methods exceed the strategic foresight of the designer?
 Other authors may consider unplanned interiors by examining examples of ha
 phazard\, makeshift\, temporal\, or non-static built environments ? from i
 nteriors of exhibitions\, installations\, or performances that respond to 
 emergent needs of social expression\, to interiors of necessity that alter
  and adapt domestic spaces as people migrate\, customs change\, and famili
 es grow. In the face of housing crises and indefinite temporary accommodat
 ion\, how does the unplanned occupancy of shared houses\, shelters\, and c
 risis accommodation speak to the new moral geographies of our times? With 
 rising climate and political uncertainty\, what is the significance of agi
 lity\, temporality\, or openness to change needed for new approaches to in
 terior planning?EXPRESSION OF INTEREST (EOI) ? DUE 14 March 2025Authors ar
 e invited to register their interest with an EOI submitted via the Idea Jo
 urnal submission&nbsp\;portal by 14 March 2025.Full details for the CFP an
 d guidelines for submitting an EOI can be found at&nbsp\;https://journal.i
 dea-edu.com/index.php/home/libraryFiles/downloadPublic/41&nbsp\;
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250315
DTSTAMP:20250313T232924Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250314
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Call for Papers: Idea Journal "Unplanned Interiors"
UID:RFCALITEM638775053649628173
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<div><p><strong>About the Journal:</strong> </
 p><p>Launched in 1999\, Idea Journal is an international\, double-blind\, 
 peer-reviewed academic journal dedicated to publishing scholarly and pract
 ice-based research on interiors and interiority. Idea Journal is an open-a
 ccess publication that produces one journal issue annually. It is a subsid
 iary of IDEA &ndash\; The Interior Design / Interior Architecture Educator
 s Association\, Australia / New Zealand (www.idea-edu.com).</p><p><span st
 yle="background-color:initial\;font-family:inherit\;font-size:inherit\;tex
 t-align:inherit\;text-transform:inherit\;word-spacing:normal\;caret-color:
 auto\;white-space:inherit\;"><strong>The Call:</strong></span></p><p><span
  style="background-color:initial\;font-family:inherit\;font-size:inherit\;
 text-align:inherit\;text-transform:inherit\;word-spacing:normal\;caret-col
 or:auto\;white-space:inherit\;">Planning is a cornerstone of designing int
 erior spaces\, yet the complexity of planning to predict and accommodate t
 he future actions\, behaviours\, and needs of would-be occupants is rarely
  resolved. In 1978\, Robin Evans showed us that the "moral geography" of t
 he plan had a mercurial relationship with the composition of interior spac
 es and that the ordinary\, unassuming\, and unexamined elements of domesti
 c interiors change in time to reflect our emergent social values. At the s
 ame time\, Manfredo Tafuri's analysis of the endless interiors in Piranesi
 's Il Campo Marzio dell'antica Roma ichnographia engraving showed us that 
 the unprescribed interpretation of the plan was the only way to surpass th
 e well-intentioned mistakes of functional and utopian idealism.</span></p>
 </div><div><br /></div><div><span style="background-color:initial\;font-fa
 mily:inherit\;font-size:inherit\;text-align:inherit\;text-transform:inheri
 t\;word-spacing:normal\;caret-color:auto\;white-space:inherit\;">The 2025 
 issue of Idea Journal seeks contributions that explore the history\, theor
 y\, practice\, and futures of unplanned interiors. In opposition to the ae
 sthetic idealisation of interior compositions in the commercial contexts o
 f department stores\, lifestyle magazines\, and presentation drawings\, it
  asks authors to consider the un-ideal interior. How do interior spaces wo
 rk in ways that are unplanned\, unforeseen\, and unintended? What do insta
 nces of human action exceeding the prescriptive ideas of the plan tell us 
 about who we are\, our emergent social and moral values\, and where these 
 values are going?</span></div><div><br /></div><div><span style="backgroun
 d-color:initial\;font-family:inherit\;font-size:inherit\;text-align:inheri
 t\;text-transform:inherit\;word-spacing:normal\;caret-color:auto\;white-sp
 ace:inherit\;">Authors may wish to explore the possibilities and opportuni
 ties of spatial design that occur outside the conventions and limitations 
 of the drawn plan itself. Since refuting functional planning\, there has b
 een an explosion in artistic\, spatial design drawing methods. How have su
 ch new approaches to drawing\, image production\, and visualisation impact
 ed concepts and practices of spatial design? What are the new aesthetics f
 or conceptualising and constructing interior space beyond illustrated idea
 lism\, and how do these drawing methods exceed the strategic foresight of 
 the designer?</span></div><div><br /></div><div>Other authors may consider
  unplanned interiors by examining examples of haphazard\, makeshift\, temp
 oral\, or non-static built environments ? from interiors of exhibitions\, 
 installations\, or performances that respond to emergent needs of social e
 xpression\, to interiors of necessity that alter and adapt domestic spaces
  as people migrate\, customs change\, and families grow. In the face of ho
 using crises and indefinite temporary accommodation\, how does the unplann
 ed occupancy of shared houses\, shelters\, and crisis accommodation speak 
 to the new moral geographies of our times? With rising climate and politic
 al uncertainty\, what is the significance of agility\, temporality\, or op
 enness to change needed for new approaches to interior planning?</div><div
 ><br /></div><div><br /></div><div><span style="background-color:initial\;
 font-family:inherit\;font-size:inherit\;text-align:inherit\;text-transform
 :inherit\;word-spacing:normal\;caret-color:auto\;white-space:inherit\;">EX
 PRESSION OF INTEREST (EOI) ? DUE 14 March 2025</span></div><div><br /></di
 v><div><br /></div><div>Authors are invited to register their interest wit
 h an EOI submitted via the Idea Journal submission&nbsp\;<span style="back
 ground-color:initial\;font-family:inherit\;font-size:inherit\;text-align:i
 nherit\;text-transform:inherit\;word-spacing:normal\;caret-color:auto\;whi
 te-space:inherit\;">portal by 14 March 2025.</span></div><div><br /></div>
 <div><p>Full details for the CFP and guidelines for submitting an EOI can 
 be found at&nbsp\;</p
 ></div>
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