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ARPA Journal is a digital publication that serves as a public forum for debate on applied research practices in architecture.

05
OMA to Prada_2000b
Conflicts of Interest

Conflicts of Interests asks how researchers define an ethics of interest and disinterest across diverse structures of research funding

04
ederlands, Congres Team 10 in Otterlo, 1959_photoNetherlands Architecture Institute
Instruments of Service

Instruments of Service questions the status of the instrument and of service. What does it mean to serve? What is left to instrumentalize, to monetize and to influence?

03
Cedric Price, Fun Palace: typical plan, 1963.  Image courtesy of Cedric Price fonds, Collection Centre Canadien d'Architecture/Canadian Centre for Architecture, Montréal.
Performance

Performance asks how criteria are established and enforced in architectural research practice.

02
DEW Line Station
The Search Engine

The Search Engine asks what unnamed search engines have existed and where have they been hiding. Where might they be found, and what should they be?

01
GEHR
Test Subjects

Test Subjects focuses on the contended nature of application in architectural research.

00
arpa00
Cracker Jack

This bonus issue collects documentation of strange and significant laboratories in the history of research.


ARPA Journal is a biannual digital publication that serves as a public forum for debate on applied research practices in architecture.

14_SMStanford Prison Ex_App-1 LABORATORY SERIES. No.14. Stanford Prison Experiment application for approval of non-medical research involving human subjects, 1971. In an attempt to study the psychological effects of institutionalized power in the prison system, the experiment randomly assigned twenty-four male students (all of which were deemed the “most” healthy and stable) roles as prisoners and guards. Beginning with the arrest of participants in their homes without warning, prisoners were fingerprinted, booked and stripped of all personal possessions. Guards dressed in khaki uniforms and dark sunglasses monitored the prisoners behind bars in the basement of a Stanford University building. The simulation only lasted six days as prisoners were continually taunted, deprived of sleep and stripped naked. Photo Courtesy of the Stanford Prison Experiment
LABORATORY SERIES. No.14. Stanford Prison Experiment application for approval of non-medical research involving human subjects, 1971. In an attempt to study the psychological effects of institutionalized power in the prison system, the experiment randomly assigned twenty-four male students (all of which were deemed the “most” healthy and stable) roles as prisoners and guards. Beginning with the arrest of participants in their homes without warning, prisoners were fingerprinted, booked and stripped of all personal possessions. Guards dressed in khaki uniforms and dark sunglasses monitored the prisoners behind bars in the basement of a Stanford University building. The simulation only lasted six days as prisoners were continually taunted, deprived of sleep and stripped naked. Photo Courtesy of the Stanford Prison Experiment
A+R+P+A Journal
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@ARPAJournal · 4y

Talk about money with us! Issue 05, "Conflicts of Interest," Abstracts due Sep 1. bit.ly/1CUsLVz . https://t.co/7ZkPd7q4VU

Tue July 12, 2016 18:16

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