Theses and Dissertations at Montana State University (MSU)
Permanent URI for this communityhttps://scholarworks.montana.edu/handle/1/732
Browse
10 results
Search Results
Item Bozeman Milling Company : renovation of the Story Mill : a senior project(Montana State University - Bozeman, 1992) Sutter, Chad B.; Chairperson, Graduate Committee: Robert PenaItem Lincoln School Gourmet Specialties Center, Missoula, Montana(Montana State University - Bozeman, 1991) McCann, Paula Claire; Chairperson, Graduate Committee: Pamela Jean BancroftItem The Cumbres & Toltec Scenic Railroad(Montana State University - Bozeman, 1985) Johnson, Aldin WilliamItem Pony, MT(Montana State University - Bozeman, 1989) Kierig, Jerald Alan; Chairperson, Graduate Committee: Dale BrentrupItem The County Jail : an eatery and drinking establishment, Helena, Montana(Montana State University - Bozeman, 1988) Delashmutt, Alicia; Chairperson, Graduate Committee: Clark E. LlewellynItem The Billings Depot Restaurant, Lounge and Brewery : located in the Billings Townsite Historic District, Billings, Montana(Montana State University - Bozeman, 1988) Baumgardner, Colleen; Chairperson, Graduate Committee: Ronald E. HessItem Culture/convention center for the city of Green Bay(Montana State University - Bozeman, 1981) Philipp, SusanItem The 'D' Detroit in the new millennium : contemplating a post-post-modern city(Montana State University - Bozeman, College of Arts & Architecture, 2007) Halsey, Douglas William; Chairperson, Graduate Committee: Christopher Livingston; Ralph Johnson (co-chair)"The Motor City." "Motown." "The Automotive Capital of the World." The connection between Detroit and the American automobile industry is indisputable. Perhaps no other city in the world is as connected with a single industry as Detroit. For seventy years Detroit enjoyed the prosperity that the booming auto industry created. Between 1900 and 1950 the Detroit population swelled from 285,700 to nearly two million. By 2000 that number had fallen to less than a million. The failure of Detroit to sustain its industry and its population in the last fifty years has created a modern shrinking city. The gradual decline has created a ghost town of sorts, with much of its building stock deserted and awaiting demolition. Crime plagues the city; poverty and illiteracy are common. Chrysler, Ford, and General Motors, the "Big Three," as they are known, are each facing desperate times. Their future is unclear. What is becoming apparent however is the demise of the production industry itself. The prospect of Detroit as an automobile producer in the future is not likely. The city will have to redefine itself in the era of Globalization. The Motor City is no more. The emerging nickname is the "D." What does the future hold for the "D?"Item What's next? : thinking beyond the box: landscape of exchange and consumer waste as food for cultural change(Montana State University - Bozeman, College of Arts & Architecture, 2007) Schwanda, Peter Benjamin; Chairperson, Graduate Committee: Christopher LivingstonThe current state of architecture is pregnant with possibility for its future. As technology and innovation give shape to a malleable landscape of digital media, the world surges onward, pioneered by high-tech industries and everready consumers. International political and commercial forces are colliding and entwining in new ways as globalization increases and borderless commerce gains momentum. As the power struggle over consumer dollars and sociopolitical control has intensified a "one planet" mentality, globalization continues to exhibit our interconnectedness. However, another significant power struggle ferments between the human race and the planet itself and the impact of the former upon the ecological state of the latter.Item A continuation of place and time(Montana State University - Bozeman, College of Arts & Architecture, 2007) Moorshead, Elizabeth; Chairperson, Graduate Committee: Maire O'NeillThe American barn is an enigma on the landscape. A building that arouses feelings in every person. Whether recollecting a childhood memory of playing in a loft, doing barn chores at all hours of the day or that forever connection to the past wondering what it must have been like to live back then or even architecturally admiring its undeniable form. Yet they are an enigma because this embedded nostalgia we have for them is not merely enough to save a lost culture and the buildings themselves. The foundations and ideals that the barns were built on must be looked at as well. "Until quite recently, the majority of humanity still told time by the sun, organized their lives by the slow rhythms of the seasons, and lived by the traditional knowledge and beliefs of their ancestors, accumulated slowly over the course of centuries and millennia."¹ This way of life is reflected in older farm buildings and is perhaps the last remnant of that culture in the United States. Technology has changed the way we live, build and identify place, allowing us to do things we once only dreamed. In many instances the increased mechanization of farming has led to the destruction of soils, water systems and habitats, not to mention fruits and vegetables that are flavorless and covered in pesticides. Yet in recent years there has been resurgence and developing awareness of sustainable farming practices, which are based on a whole system approach whose overall goal is the continuing health of the land and people. The demand for products, such as milk from cows that have not been injected with hormones, can be seen nationwide in grocery stores. There is a growing market for the quality of food. In almost every aspect.