#architecture dissertation help

[academicswithlily]

Are you ready to embark on a journey that will shape your academic career to leave a lasting impact in the architectural world? Crafting an architecture dissertation topic is a critical task that requires careful consideration and creativity. Choosing a topic that aligns with your interests, showcases originality, and has the potential to make a significant impact is essential. Feel free to go through our guide to explore the steps in selecting the perfect topic for your architectural masterpiece

[eviturner]

Expert Guidance and Top Picks for Your Architecture Dissertation Topic

Explore interesting topics in architecture dissertation topics that will help you pursue your research and excel academically. Visit our blog for a comprehensive roadmap to academic excellence in architecture. 

[freyaandersson]

Architecture dissertation topics

Finding the right topic for your architecture dissertation topics can be exciting but challenging. Learning how to find a dissertation topic that matches your interests and meets academic requirements is crucial. These suggestions will help you create a strong foundation for your research and write a compelling dissertation

[emilywatson-01]

Discover Architecture Dissertation Topics

Explore Exciting Architecture Dissertation Topics to Inspire Your Research Journey. Dive into a wide range of interesting subjects such as sustainable design, urban planning, historical preservation, innovative materials, and more. Uncover opportunities to tackle real-world challenges and create meaningful solutions. With numerous options available, find the perfect topic that matches your interests and career aspirations. 

[procrastinator-studies]

day 1/123

hi! little big update in my life, I finished university! well, almost, I need to finish my masters thesis and I'm not gonna lie, it´s a bit scary, so here I am, starting to upload again to get mysfel working!

Today is the first of july and I need to submit my tesis on october 31st (the reason for the 123 days) so the plan is to write a chapter a month or so. I've already organized my schedule so I can create deadlines for myself, take a week off (I don't know if I'll really be completely disconnected or if my computer will go with me) but we'll see and try not stress too much.

I'm a very anxious person and I'm going through a breakup after finishing college and I'm already thinking about doing my internship abroad, it's been a lot, I just can't break now, let's be positive and I'll believe in myself and my abilities! let's do it!!

[stevehenryblogger]

How Online Architecture Thesis Help Simplifies Academic Challenges

Completing a thesis in architecture is a demanding task that requires creativity, technical knowledge, and extensive research. For many students, balancing these demands with other responsibilities can be overwhelming. Online architecture thesis help offers a convenient and effective solution, enabling students to overcome academic challenges while delivering high-quality work. In this blog, we’ll explore the benefits of online thesis assistance and how it simplifies the process for architecture students.

1. Accessibility and Convenience

One of the primary advantages of online architecture thesis help is its accessibility. Students can connect with experts from anywhere, eliminating the need for physical meetings. This convenience allows students to manage their time better, especially when juggling coursework, internships, and personal commitments.

Online platforms are available 24/7, ensuring that students can seek assistance at any time. Whether it’s a last-minute query or ongoing guidance, the flexibility of online services ensures that help is always within reach.

2. Expert Support Tailored to Architecture

Architecture is a specialized field that requires a deep understanding of design principles, technical specifications, and academic standards. Online thesis help connects students with experts who have experience in both academic writing and architecture. These professionals provide tailored support, ensuring that the thesis aligns with the student’s vision and academic requirements.

From topic selection to the final draft, online experts guide students through every step of the process. They help incorporate theoretical concepts, practical applications, and design elements, resulting in a well-rounded and impactful thesis.

3. Time Management and Efficiency

Balancing the demands of an architecture program can be challenging. Online thesis help allows students to delegate time-consuming tasks such as research, writing, and formatting to professionals. This delegation frees up valuable time, enabling students to focus on other priorities like project presentations or exam preparation.

By streamlining the thesis writing process, online services help students meet deadlines without compromising on quality. This efficiency is particularly beneficial for students with tight schedules or overlapping academic commitments.

4. Quality Assurance and Originality

Maintaining high standards of quality is crucial for any thesis. Online architecture thesis help services ensure that every aspect of the thesis meets academic requirements. Professional writers conduct thorough research, use credible sources, and follow proper formatting guidelines to produce a polished document.

Additionally, these services guarantee originality by using advanced plagiarism detection tools. Students can rest assured that their thesis is unique, academically sound, and free of errors.

5. Collaborative Learning Experience

Online thesis help platforms foster a collaborative learning environment. Students can interact with experts, ask questions, and provide feedback throughout the writing process. This collaboration helps students gain a deeper understanding of their thesis topic and enhances their academic knowledge.

The collaborative nature of online services ensures that the final thesis reflects the student’s ideas and insights while benefiting from professional expertise. This approach creates a document that is both personalized and academically rigorous.

6. Cost-Effective Solutions

Contrary to popular belief, online thesis help services are often affordable and designed to fit student budgets. Many platforms offer flexible pricing options based on the scope of work, ensuring that students receive quality assistance without financial strain.

For architecture students, investing in professional thesis help is a cost-effective way to achieve academic success while reducing stress and workload.

Why Choose Writees for Online Architecture Thesis Help?

Writees is a trusted provider of online thesis assistance for architecture students. Here’s what sets us apart:

Experienced Experts: Our team includes professionals with expertise in architecture and academic writing.

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Plagiarism-Free Content: Advanced tools ensure originality and quality.

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Conclusion

Online architecture thesis help is a game-changer for students facing academic challenges. From accessibility and expert guidance to time efficiency and quality assurance, the benefits are undeniable. Writees is here to simplify your thesis journey, offering reliable and professional support every step of the way. Don’t let the stress of thesis writing hold you back—reach out to Writees today and achieve your academic goals with confidence.

[miawilson77]

Choosing the right dissertation topic is a critical step in your academic journey, especially in a creative and dynamic field like architecture. A captivating topic not only engages your interest but also contributes significantly to the field. This guide provides expert tips to help you select a compelling architecture dissertation topic that aligns with your passions and academic goals.

[awxcoffeexno]

selfish

bf!joel x reader

fic masterlist summary: joel has work. and you miss him.

warnings: angst, so much angst!!!, plenty of pining, both characters are stubborn, there is 0 communication, if only they would just talk to each other!!, but obviously not, why would they do that?, also reader is pregnant (no use of y/n, no outbreak, mild age gap (reader is 23, joel is 28))

word count: just under 1.2k

a/n: this is my first fic on here and idek why i've written this but i'm pining so,, T.T

it's fifteen minutes past 8 and joel is still tapping away on his keyboard, brows furrowed, lower lip between his teeth.

you've only peeked into the room to see if he's finally done, but he isn't. so you walk back out to the living room and pick up the new copy of notes from underground that you bought at the old book shop yesterday.

you'd wanted him to come with you, even told him it would be lovely to have him. but whilst the whole country took the day off for a holiday you don't particularly celebrate, joel was still in your room, still tapping away at his keyboard. with a soft sigh, you had pressed a kiss to his forehead and he'd given you a sheepish smile. I'm sure you'll love it, baby. send me loads of pictures.

so alone you'd gone, sifting through the piles and piles of unsorted books, hoping to find something nice. you'd picked up a small, tattered book about duties of couples in marriage. a wedding present signed off by a distant uncle. giggled at the silly pictures and then put it aside. more unsorted books, several copies of jane eyre, pride and prejudice, a tale of two cities (🤢 you couldn't imagine ever picking that up again, what a terrible piece of prose).

until finally, a copy of notes from underground. fyodor dostoyevsky. you'd always wanted to read dostoyevsky but you'd never considered yourself having enough time or patience for him. deep breath. no better time than the present.

so here you are, curled up in the little nook next to the fire place where only you would think to sit. it's a tight spot but you like it. it's warm and comforting and since you don't have joel's arms, the brick wall will have to do. besides you’ve got olives and vanilla ice cream to keep your cravings at bay so at least there’s that.

you'd spent your day finally getting back to the painting you'd forgotten in the back of the attic last month, followed by work on your dissertation, glancing at your phone every now and then. no messages from joel. so you'd given him a missed call like you always did to catch his attention. 

joel.

hi, baby, need a sec. brb.

and you'd given him a second. ten minutes. twenty. you knew you were being needy but before this god forsaken job you'd spent every day together, curled up in each other. you'd help each other with your assignments, him pressing absent-minded kisses to your shoulders as he flipped through his architecture textbook.

nearly an hour later he'd texted you back. 

hi. sorry. got carried away.

no, it's okay. how are you?

and he'd gone on a rant about work. and you'd listened. and then he was gone again.

even when he came back home, all you'd gotten was a squeeze on the arm, a kiss on the forehead and a meeting, baby. 

you'd wanted to scream. but how selfish would that be? he was working. besides your dissertation was waiting for you, the cursor blinking, jeering at you for leaving it mid word.

and now it is nearly two hours later. you've both eaten dinner in separate rooms and you're reading dostoyevsky.

dostoyevsky. 

the clock is mocking you. tick, tock. 

tick, tock.

tick, tock, you pathetic little bitch. he is working.

tick, tock, look at you! my god. he is working!

tick, tock.

"joel?"

nothing.

"joel!"

"hmm?"

"I'm bored."

he lets out a soft tired chuckle that makes your heart warm. "want me to come dance for you?"

idiot. you tell him as much. 

you get up and tip toe to your room again. "hi."

"hi, sweetheart." his hair is soft and fluffy. you push your fingers through it, watching his eyes flutter shut.

you press a soft kiss to his lips. he smiles.

"do you have any time today?" you ask him, leaning back on your hands.

you really are pathetic. but you miss it. you miss having him all to yourself every night. you miss pressing soft kisses into his jaw without having to worry about his brows furrowing and him apologising because work was demanding his attention. you miss how he'd rub the anxiety away from your chest. didn't matter what the anxiety was about, he'd always take it away from you. and now he can't, because he's always anxious himself. about work. about you. about the baby you had on the way - the baby he was working so hard for.

and you want to be selfish. you want to tell him where it hurts. sometimes you do and you see his guilty little eyes as he looks over at you and tries to take it away. but it doesn't go away anymore. and he feels so fucking guilty about it. and you only add to his stress, and then you're feeling guilty too and it's not good for either of you.

"I'll be free in a bit, sugar. I'll be off at 10. I hope."

but that's not what you want. because once he's off at 10, he'll be tired. and he should rest.

but you're selfish. 

so. "no, like. do you have any time today for me?" you rephrase and watch as his shoulders slack and his eyes darken.

look how sad you've made him. 

"yeah. after 10." he's blunt. cold.

and that's because you know he wants to rest. and he knows he wants to rest. and you've just been selfish again and fuck, he's getting so tired. tired of constantly being pushed to show up. to be there. for work. for you. 

you’d celebrated this job with him, hadn’t you?! made him a little cake and blown up balloons. it was a good job. hard work but it paid so fucking well. the two of you had planned this baby for so long. he’d taken up a diploma so that he wouldn’t have to support you on the wages of a contractor whilst you worked on your masters. but hindsight is 20/20 and you’d much rather have a small house and a tight budget and still have joel than sit in the living room alone, day after day as he worked his ass off trying to do what’s right what any man with self-respect would do.

tears sting your eyes. you miss him. and you're so fucking pathetic, making all of this about you. he notices but doesn't comment because he's done. he's done consoling you about something he is going through too.

but you're selfish. so you stand up and walk out and he's left staring at the ghost of your perfume wondering when something will finally let up. when something will give. when you'll just understand and let him be.

until then he knows that this cycle will repeat every day. because you're selfish. 

not that he'd ever think that. because he's joel and fuck he loves you. 

but you know it. and your clock knows it.

you're selfish. 

--

if you're reading this, thank youu xx maybe I'll write some more. idk, but I hoped you liked it. <3

just migrated from reddit back to tumblr and I didn't realise how much I missed tumblr aaaaaaa

love, d 🖤

[changelingsandothernonsense]

Question! :0

Do you have a year when Josh published his Dwemeri research? I know he has several books of his research printed in Summerset prior to the Great War.

Kinda curious if I could make a nod to Josh, mentioning his pen name in my fic? Lilli's main topic of research is the auditory magics - thaumavocalism and tonal architecture. So naturally she needs to go through a lot of Dwemer research. Especially helpful that Dwemeri language to Altmeris would be haha

Technically I know I don't need to mention a name at all. But I thought it fun! c:

I would be so happy to see Joshi's pen name mentioned ❤️

Talerion of Sunhold's dissertation, "The Hanging Gardens of Wasten Coridale and the Dwemeri Languages of Vvardenfell," was first submitted for consideration in 4E 4 but wasn't officially published in Summerset until 4E 15. Unfortunately, due to political turmoil thanks to the rise of the Thalmor, Josh leaving for Morrowind and his subsequent extended mourning period, he didn’t get the news until 4E 65 and by then he’d started a follow-up paper based on his observations of ruins in Skyrim, Solstheim and Hammerfell where he notices discrepancies in letter arrangements depending on the stronghold. He is still working on his theory that each stronghold had their own unique dialect and is breaking them down by province.

He has several drafts that sit amongst other papers about puzzle locks, Aethirium: What is this rock and why is there writing on it? And his thoughts on Dwemer and Chimer cultural exchange. He's submitted follow-up papers and addendum to his original work, and these were published in the early years of the 2nd century.

[doreminimi]

I know it has been a few months, but I have been a bit busy with my academics and finishing up my dissertation, but now that I have finally finished everything I can come back to writing! Currently have a writing in the works which should be finished within a few more days! Can’t wait to publish it for everyone’s reading ♡

UPCOMING WORK

Lost in Translation: Fated Encounters

Genre: Neighbours to Lovers

Pairing: Yuki Ishikawa x Exchange Student Reader

Word Count: 8,253 (with epilogue)

Synopsis: An architectural exchange student from Japan finds herself in a bind when a service repairman arrives at her apartment in Perugia, Italy, but doesn’t speak a word of Italian. Amidst the chaos and miscommunication, her friendly neighbor, Yuki Ishikawa, steps in to help. His fluent Italian and kind demeanor break the ice, sparking an unexpected friendship between the two, maybe even leading to something more.

[literaryfootball]

Futbol & Pages-Chapter 2

Summary:

In Marseille, Miguel González a Mexican footballer limps through recovery. In a bookshop nearby, Camille Mahrez, a French-Algerian scholar prepares to defend her ghosts. This is a story about rhythm, exile, and what happens between touches.

Read the first chapter: here

Camille left the bookstore in a hurry. Her lecture began in twenty minutes, and the tram was reliably unreliable at this hour. Still, she didn’t run. She never ran.

She walked fast, yes, but with purpose, not panic. Her long coat billowed slightly behind her, the belt cinched tightly at her waist. Each step struck the cobbled street with the precision of a metronome. The sea breeze, sharp and briny, caught at her scarf as she turned out of the narrow alley into a sun-struck plaza.

Marseille was already awake and buzzing, street vendors shouting, scooters snarling between pedestrians, the scent of espresso and seaweed mingling in the air. But Camille barely registered it. She moved through the city the way she read a difficult text: with cool detachment, eyes always scanning for meaning.

And yet, she couldn’t help the small scoff that escaped her lips as she remembered the boy in the bookstore. Tall. Dark. That thick accent.

Football, of all things.

There was poetry in everything, she believed. In syntax. In exile. In the way a sentence could ache when translated. But football? That wasn’t poetry. It was noise. Crowd chants and sweaty nationalism. She’d grown up surrounded by it, her childhood in Paris marred by raucous post-match parades, her adolescence in Lyon tangled with boyfriends who cared more about match day results than philosophy.

And now Marseille. Another city with a cathedral of a stadium and a citizenry that prayed to strikers like saints.

Fútbol a sol y sombra, he’d said. She knew the book. Galeano. A sentimentalist’s Marxist. She had once skimmed it after a stupid boyfriend had thought she would enjoy it. She’d tossed it aside almost as quickly as she had the boyfriend.

She stepped onto the tram, gripping the cool metal bar as it lurched forward. The car was mostly empty, save for a few students and an elderly couple. She pulled out her book again. Camus’ Stranger once more. She’d read the text over and over again, and it bore the marks. Dog-eared and annotated to near ruin.

She couldn’t focus on a silly boy. Her last boyfriend had been nearly two years ago, if one could call a whirlwind affair with a professor fifteen years her senior, a boyfriend at all.

He’d praised her mind, called her formidable, quoted Barthes to her like a secret language only they shared. And then, just as quickly, he’d vanished. One polite, devastating email: I’ve overstepped. I’m sorry if you misunderstood.

Camille had understood well enough. He’d returned to his wife.

She’d returned to her books.

And then she’d packed up and moved south, to Marseille, a city with rough edges and unvarnished truths, where no one pretended to be anything other than what they were.

She applied for doctoral candidacy at the Université d’Aix-Marseille. She got in. Moved into a one-bedroom apartment in the Panier. Started teaching seminars. Rereading texts she thought she’d outgrown. And slowly, almost imperceptibly, she’d built walls around herself. Made of irony, intelligence, and just enough beauty to keep people guessing.

Now she was nearly done.

Another year, maybe less, and she’d submit her dissertation. “The Architecture of Absence: Postcolonial Memory and Erasure in Algerian Francophone Literature.”

She would be Doctor Mahrez. Her mother would cry. Her father wouldn’t call. Life would go on.

And the boy in the bookstore?

He would vanish just as easily as he’d appeared.

Read chapter three here

[totallyhussein-blog]

Lawrence of Arabia. The man, the myth and the facts

Few British soldiers have a greater legend attached to them than Colonel TE Lawrence - better known as Lawrence of Arabia. His military and diplomatic efforts have drawn some distinction.

But it is Lawrence’s immense cultural impact in the century since his First World War exploits that has attracted the most attention.

Thomas Edward Lawrence was born in Tremadog, Wales on 16th August 1888. From a young age he exhibited an active interest in architecture, monuments and antiquities.

Between 1907 and 1910, Lawrence studied History at Jesus College, Oxford. During this time, he toured France by bicycle, collecting photographs, drawings and measurements of medieval castles.

This would form the basis of his dissertation. In 1909, he completed a remarkable solo 1,000-mile trek through Ottoman Syria visiting Crusader castles.

Following his studies, Lawrence became an archaeologist. He worked in Egypt, Palestine and Syria, at that time all part of the Ottoman Empire.

This first-hand knowledge and experience earned him a posting to Cairo after he enlisted in the British Army in October 1914. He served in the intelligence staff of the British Middle East Command in the First World War campaign against the Turks.

Seven Pillars of Wisdom is a biographical account of T.E. Lawrence's experiences during the Arab Revolt of 1916–18, when he was based in Wadi Rum (now a part of Jordan) as a member of the British Forces.

With the support of Emir Faisal and his tribesmen, he helped organize and carry out attacks on the Ottoman forces from Aqaba in the south to Damascus in the north. You can also listen to Seven Pillars of Wisdom on Audible.

[thatfrenchacademic]

do you have any advice for someone going into writing their bachelor's thesis? I'm having trouble pinning down a topic that seems manageable.

Hello!

This will be highly field dependent, so my advice will be most relevant for social sciences and humanities - anyone from STEM, fell free to chip in as well!

Let's see, if a student came in at office hours and asked me this, I would probably break it down like this :

Get familiar with the expectations

A thesis the first big, semi-independent work you will have to conduct, so it's uncharted territory. Get rid of the anxiety by looking again, and again, and again, at any guidelines set by your course director, school, college. How long is it supposed to be ? Is there a set structure ? Is there a first draft due before the final draft ?

Look at dissertation from previous years! Ideally, find at least 3 so you can have an idea of how diverse the work can be.

2. Talk to your supervisor

And don't bullshit your way into impressing them. If you are absolutely lost - tell them. If you already have an idea - tell them. If you hesitate before three topics - tell them. That first meeting is where you lay down all the ground work. In all likelihood your supervisor barely knows you, so give them something to work with !They want you to do well!

3. Start broad, then narrow it down, narrow it down, narrow it down

"Pinning down a topic" is an iterative process, but the good part is that it's also an introspective one, in my opinion. It's the art of peeling back layers to figure out what, EXACTLY, is it that you want to know.

For example: let's say you want to broadly talk about accessibility in higher education. Ok, great ! But what exactly, is it that makes it interesting to you ? Have a sit down with yourself. Are you wondering how higher education defines disability ? Or is it about how disability impacts entrance into higher education ? Or specifically access to teaching resources ? It could be about the architecture and physical design of campus spaces, or it could be about the lived experience of disabled students ?

Some of these you will not be that interested in, some of them you are interested in but not in an "academic" sense, ... so you can start to narrow it down. Some you may already have a vague answer in your mind, so then you play the three year old toddler with your self, by asking "but why", "but why" until you feel like you have reached the real crux of the issue.

Throughout this process, you can 1) take peaks are the relevant literature to help you move the thought process along and 2) talk with your supervisor so they can steer you in a productive direction.

Because...

4. You are looking for a Good Bachelors Dissertation Now (TM).

Broadly this is what you want to keep in mind :

A good bachelors dissertation for you, with this supervisor is not a good PhD dissertation, not a dissertation that would be great with another supervisor, not a dissertation that doesn't fit your degree... It is good in its context, and that context is :

you + your supervisor + now

Don't feel disappointed or frustrated if you are steered in a slightly different direction - it may be one where your supervisor can actually help you better. Or if you are asked to downscale or scope down: better a narrower dissertation where all is properly covered than a too ambitious one that you will not able to carry out properly give the limits of the format.

Hope that helps!

[distinguishedfifty]

Thank you @its-always-silly-season for this academic au idea. This is so fun. I did leave some riders blank bc I’m just unsure. Feel free (anyone) to make additions or what you think past or present riders would be doing

Marc M: statistics professor. Some people think stats is too different to math, but he’s found his way and has convinced many of his undergrad students to consider stats

Alex M: has his MBA, working in the industry as a consultant, but Marc is trying to get him back to academia (Álex doesn’t like the idea of going back to school for 5 years and then fighting it out in academia)

Alex R: art history professor. He thought he found funding for a post doctorate at a uni, but it fell through (they’re cutting the arts). Is now here teaching

Joan: philosophy professor, but is in his 1st year of teaching this university. He came from another uni bc they defunded his department and is trying to find his footing

Taka: architecture professor. Usually around in the architecture building helping his students and trying to tell them to not pull all nighters getting their designs finished

Bezz: Got his bachelors in math and currently on a PhD track. However, is debating on testing out and leaving with his masters

Pecco: in his last year of his PhD, and getting ready to defend his dissertation where he focuses more on differential equations. He’s great at memorizing

Franky: got his phd in philosophy and Vale is trying to get him a professor position in his department. He actually has his undergrad in literature, but loves writing even more

Luca: got his bachelors in computer science and is getting his masters in computer science. Debating on getting his phd in computer science since he likes the idea of working in the industry

Jack: marine biologist and is known to take his students on wild boat rides. He will take over campus tours when they’re in the marine biology building

Brad: a professor in the medical school. He used to be an ER doctor and volunteers his summers with Doctors Without Borders. Makes sure every professor gets their flu shot or else he will be visiting them in their office hours

Pol: music professor that focuses on piano. Will take any student and go on a tangent on how special the piano is

Augusto:

Aleix: works in the law school, but has a heavy hand in telling prelaw students to get their law degree here too. Additionally, he is on the faculty senate. One day he will get everyone to unionize

Maverick: contrary to popular belief, Maverick is actually an air traffic controller professor and not an aviation professor. He used to be in the industry, but it’s a very stressful and underemployed industry. Figured he’d make more change in trying to get more air traffic controllers to fix this

Miguel: languages professor that was the first to bring the Portuguese track to this uni

Raúl:

Fabio: getting his phd in statistics. Actually getting ready to make the leap from phd student to PhD candidate

Diggia:

Jorge M: is getting his phd in gender and queer studies. He’s writing his dissertation on gender and queer identities in sports. He petitioned for a safe space to be created on campus and is working on getting a section of the undergrad dorms to be just for students that identify as queer

Johann: music professor and focuses on the guitar. He also is the choir professor

Dani: languages department chair. Since he is the dept chair, he doesn’t teach much, but students would do questionable things to get into his class. Ensures enough funding and resources are available to keep Catalan studies

Jorge L: business department chair. He has his undergrad in psychology, but went on to get his MBA and PhD in international business. Will use a weekend to travel to a different country and observe their business practices

Vale: math department chair. Theoretical math bc he’s insane. You should hear him talk about the 4th dimension

Dovi: psychology professor. Has his masters in counseling and his psyD. He makes sure his students know how taxing it can be to become a therapist. He may or may not still have a practice, but his fellow professors come to him anyways. One day he found a couch in his office and he never asked for it to be moved