laurentian.scholaris.ca Open in urlscan Pro
142.150.191.64  Public Scan

Form analysis
5 forms found in the DOM

<form _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c144="" novalidate="" autocomplete="on" class="ng-tns-c144-5 ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-valid"><input _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c144="" name="query" formcontrolname="query" type="text"
    class="d-inline-block bg-transparent position-absolute form-control dropdown-menu-right p-1 ng-tns-c144-5 ng-trigger ng-trigger-toggleAnimation ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-valid" placeholder="" aria-label="Search" data-test="header-search-box"
    style="width: 30px; opacity: 0;"><button _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c144="" type="button" class="submit-icon btn btn-link btn-link-inline ng-tns-c144-5" aria-label="Submit search" data-test="header-search-icon"><em
      _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c144="" class="fas fa-search fa-lg fa-fw ng-tns-c144-5"></em></button></form>

---

<form _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c131="" novalidate="" class="form-login ng-tns-c131-7 ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-invalid"><label _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c131="" class="sr-only ng-tns-c131-7">Email address</label><input
    _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c131="" autocomplete="off" autofocus="" formcontrolname="email" required="" type="email" class="form-control form-control-lg position-relative ng-tns-c131-7 ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-invalid"
    placeholder="Email address" aria-label="Email address" data-test="email"><label _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c131="" class="sr-only ng-tns-c131-7">Password</label><input _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c131="" autocomplete="off" formcontrolname="password"
    required="" type="password" class="form-control form-control-lg position-relative mb-3 ng-tns-c131-7 ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-invalid" placeholder="Password" aria-label="Password" data-test="password"><!----><!----><button
    _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c131="" type="submit" class="btn btn-lg btn-primary btn-block mt-3 ng-tns-c131-7" disabled="" data-test="login-button"><i _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c131="" class="fas fa-sign-in-alt ng-tns-c131-7"></i> Log in</button>
</form>

---

<form _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c144="" novalidate="" autocomplete="on" class="ng-tns-c144-9 ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-valid"><input _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c144="" name="query" formcontrolname="query" type="text"
    class="d-inline-block bg-transparent position-absolute form-control dropdown-menu-right p-1 ng-tns-c144-9 ng-trigger ng-trigger-toggleAnimation ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-valid" placeholder="" aria-label="Search" data-test="header-search-box"
    style="width: 30px; opacity: 0;"><button _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c144="" type="button" class="submit-icon btn btn-link btn-link-inline ng-tns-c144-9" aria-label="Submit search" data-test="header-search-icon"><em
      _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c144="" class="fas fa-search fa-lg fa-fw ng-tns-c144-9"></em></button></form>

---

<form _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c131="" novalidate="" class="form-login ng-tns-c131-12 ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-invalid"><label _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c131="" class="sr-only ng-tns-c131-12">Email address</label><input
    _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c131="" autocomplete="off" autofocus="" formcontrolname="email" required="" type="email" class="form-control form-control-lg position-relative ng-tns-c131-12 ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-invalid"
    placeholder="Email address" aria-label="Email address" data-test="email"><label _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c131="" class="sr-only ng-tns-c131-12">Password</label><input _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c131="" autocomplete="off"
    formcontrolname="password" required="" type="password" class="form-control form-control-lg position-relative mb-3 ng-tns-c131-12 ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-invalid" placeholder="Password" aria-label="Password"
    data-test="password"><!----><!----><button _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c131="" type="submit" class="btn btn-lg btn-primary btn-block mt-3 ng-tns-c131-12" disabled=""
    data-test="login-button"><i _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c131="" class="fas fa-sign-in-alt ng-tns-c131-12"></i> Log in</button></form>

---

/search

<form _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c74="" novalidate="" action="/search" class="ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-valid">
  <div _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c74="">
    <div _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c74="" class="form-group input-group"><!----><input _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c74="" type="text" name="query" class="form-control ng-untouched ng-pristine ng-valid" placeholder="Search the repository ..."
        aria-label="Search the repository ..." data-test="search-box"><span _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c74="" class="input-group-append"><button _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c74="" type="submit" class="btn btn-primary search-button"
          data-test="search-button"><i _ngcontent-dspace-angular-c74="" class="fas fa-search"></i> Search</button></span></div>
  </div>
</form>

---

Text Content

 * English
 * Français
   

 * Log In
   Email addressPassword Log in
   
   New user? Click here to register.Have you forgotten your password?
   
   
   
   


 * 
   
 * Communities & Collections
   
   
 * Browse LU|ZONE|UL
   
   
 * Statistics
   
   
   


 * English
 * Français
   

 * Log In
   Email addressPassword Log in
   
   New user? Click here to register.Have you forgotten your password?
   
   
   
   


RESEARCH REPOSITORY

LU|ZONE|UL distributes and preserves the scholarly work of LU faculty. It is a
space for faculty to support the dissemination of knowledge created at
Laurentian.

Electronic Theses and Dissertations (ETD) Repository This section preserves
Master's theses and doctoral dissertations accepted at Laurentian University and
is a mechanism for making this form of scholarly work widely accessible.

 
Search


COMMUNITIES IN LU|ZONE|UL

Select a community to browse its collections.

Now showing 1 - 5 of 59

 * Ancient Studies (Thorneloe University)  5
 * Anthropology  2
 * Archaeology  4
 * Architecture  170
 * Biology / Biologie  181
   

   
 * «
   
 * 1 (current)
 * 2
 * 3
 * 4
 * 5
 * 6
 * 7
 * 8
 * 9
 * 10
 * 11
 * 12
   
   
 * »
   
   


RECENT SUBMISSIONS

Item
Reclaiming birth territory in Northern Ontario: a place-based approach to
realizing maternal health architecture
(2024-04-08) Wilson, Grace Evelyn Tessa
Show more
The precipitous decline in local healthcare has entrenched the singular
dimension of centralized, institutional birth settings, limiting the provision
of choice and equitable maternal healthcare in Northern Ontario. Emerging as a
response to this critical reflection is the resurgence of midwifery-led care,
prompting exploration of architecture’s role in supporting maternal health in
Northern Ontario. This thesis expands beyond the individual birthroom experience
and engages the spatialization of the maternal continuum of care and sustainable
midwifery pedagogy through regional sensibilities. Its intersection envisions
the architectural framework for maternal health not merely as a physical place,
but as a locale imbued with profound meaning and value, crafted with responsive,
diverse, and meaningful architecture to empower mothers and midwives. Advocating
for reconceptualizing Birth Centre design, this thesis offers an architectural
framework towards reclaiming Northern Ontario’s Birth Territory and acts as an
enduring catalyst for agency, dignity, and choice for mothers and their
families.
Show more
Item
A community-centric proposal for affordable housing in South Parkdale, Toronto
(2024-04-09) Mojarrab, Andrew Yousef
Show more
Neoliberal commodification has undermined the consideration of housing as a
basic human right while also contributing greatly to the current housing crisis
in Canada. To meaningfully address the lack of affordable housing nationwide,
this thesis focuses on the challenges and opportunities in Toronto, the
country’s largest city, where housing is increasingly inaccessible to many.
Drawing on literature from the disciplines of architecture, urban planning,
sociology, and economics, this thesis analyzes multiple housing strategies,
identifying opportunities within them to propose a place-based hybrid model.
When deployed, long-term affordability can be achieved while strengthening
community cohesion and identity. Ultimately, this thesis puts forth a set of
design objectives and an economic implementation plan for a place-based mixed-
use development that provides affordable housing and amenities in the culturally
and socioeconomically diverse neighbourhood of South Parkdale in Toronto,
Canada.
Show more
Item
Habitats in harmony: nurturing biodiversity in Sudbury, Ontario, through wetland
restoration and community education
(2024-04-12) Regier, Nathan
Show more
Human land practices continue to pose existential threats across global
ecosystems. As a result, designers must learn to redefine the methodologies of
the human-built environment, prioritizing human well-being with ecological
productivity. This Thesis delves into strategies for biodiversity enhancement
and ecological recovery through architecture, drawing from diverse research
methodologies in relation to wetland ecosystems in Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. By
proposing a mixed-use research and community center in Robinson Marsh, this
Thesis aims to demonstrate how ecologically sensitive architecture can be
integrated within wetland environments, thus nurturing biodiversity and
improving the community’s relationship with its natural ecology. Through
Nature-based Solutions such as circular urban farming, wetland restoration, and
ecologically-productive urban green spaces, this Thesis strives to accomplish
multispecies coexistence, harmonizing the human community as part of its
surrounding ecosystem.
Show more
Item
The professional hockey arena in the city: an exploration into the symbiotic
relationship between a major event centre and the urban fabric
(2024-04-10) Rowsell, Jakob
Show more
Hockey is more than just a game in Canada; it’s a true passion that unites
millions nationwide. Communities of like-minded people form into fanbases,
supporting ‘their’ team. Often, these fans view their team’s home stadium or
arena as hallowed grounds. Treating them as sacred spaces for their community to
come together to pronounce their love for their team and the game of hockey.
However, unlike many religious spaces, the arena is only open to the public for
select amounts of time. Comparatively, the arena is closed to the public far
less than it is available, creating a unique condition within its urban context.
Through the arena’s morphology, the facility’s scale has enlarged to multiple
city blocks (800,000 - 1,000,000 square feet) to provide the services required
to hold over 17,000 spectators. Additionally, the arena topology is an “inward-
facing architecture” looking away from the street, not emphasizing creating a
daily relationship with its urban context. This thesis looks to challenge this
notion and better understand ways to integrate the arena into the daily urban
environment. The research will use frameworks that define a successful
professional hockey arena: the history of professional hockey, the
socio-cultural impacts of hockey in Canada, architectural history, and
economics. While also looking at concepts to better integrate the arena in its
urban context from symbiosis, community engagement, and street-level
architecture. These frameworks will then be synthesized into a new professional
arena proposal in Ottawa, Ontario. Ultimately, the question guiding the research
is: how can a National Hockey League (NHL) arena have a symbiotic relationship
with its urban context in the downtown core of Ottawa?
Show more
Item
A walkable town: adapting for Parry Sound's future through active living
revitalization
(2024-04-11) Neilson, Jenna
Show more
Ontario’s development practices need change. The current housing crisis in
Canada has created a rapid need for development. Parry Sound, a small northern
Ontario town, has been impacted by this. With its current low-density
development and car-centric streets, the town needs housing and transit
solutions. Parry Sound wants to grow but currently lacks a thriving town center
to retain and draw in residents. Implementing walkable interventions can make
Parry Sound more resilient and help meet its needs for future growth. Adapting
the town’s current development can create a day-to-day life that allows
residents to thrive in their neighbourhoods. Key pieces of this transformation
are a new transit system, redesigned streets throughout the town, and the design
of an Active Living Waterfront development. Walkable neighbourhoods ultimately
consist of three key components: dense mixed-use development, active transit,
and pedestrian-first design. This thesis proposes walkable urban design
guidelines to revitalize Parry Sound’s development.
Show more
Load more ...

DSpace software copyright © 2002-2024 LYRASIS

 * Cookie settings
 * Privacy policy
   
 * End User Agreement
   
 * Send Feedback
   



We collect and process your personal information for the following purposes:
Authentication, Preferences, Acknowledgement and Statistics.
To learn more, please read our privacy policy.

Customize
DeclineThat's ok