Social Code

Analysis holds many roots in the field of architecture. However, the application of analysis remains in the realm of interpretation. Transitioning from using interpretation to direct feedback requires a paradigm shift in the perception of its use. This experiment seeks to connect human behavior to social potentiality. By finding existing research, that identifies correlations between human behavior and the built environment. Showing that using human behavior as a design element to analyze, provide feedback, and act on a form is possible. Development of three tools using correlations were ran both individually and in 18 combined assemblies, to analyze and tag those with potential for future research. Both the individual and the assembled trials showed evidence of their embedded social nature. The use of human behavior as a design element is possible and there are countless potential applications for design.