tsis

Prompt

"A Proposed High Altitude Sports Training and Wellness Complex in Camp John Hay, Baguio City through Cordillera-Inspired Architecture" Recommended Research Sources (12 Total) What Your Chapter 2 Should Actually Look Like Following Saul's exact template, mapped to your title: 2.1 Local Related Literature (3 sources — theory and principles, Philippine context) Cordillera vernacular architecture principles (like her Apayao House — design reference, not history) Philippine sports facility context (like her St. Luke's — comparable local typology) PSC Baguio or another wellness/sports facility article (comparable to her outdoor learning article — a local literature on your secondary typology) 2.2.1 Local Field-Based Case Studies (your personal site visits — the equivalent of INAM, Aggabao, PITAHC) PSC Baguio Training Camp — you already visited; this is your primary local case study Baguio Athletic Bowl — you have follow-up data; comparable typology A third facility — Teachers Camp (wellness/accommodation component) or another sports/training facility you visited or know 2.2.2 Local Related Studies (Philippine theses/research papers) An architecture thesis on a Philippine sports or wellness facility A study on Cordillera architecture as design approach (the Ethno-sustainability journal paper would work here) A Philippine study on altitude, sports training, or environmental design 2.3 Foreign Related Literature (theory — like her biophilic design and outdoor learning articles) High-altitude training physiology literature (the "why altitude works" science — your equivalent of biophilic design theory) Biophilic design literature (directly applicable to your forest-preserving, contour-responsive approach) Indigenous architecture and modern integration theory (your Cordillera design language requires theoretical grounding) 2.4 Foreign Related Studies (built precedents — like her KTPH, Ashwattha, Le Mai Van Khanh) Colorado Springs OPTC — the most complete integrated training campus precedent Font-Romeu CNEA, France — the historic altitude-specific training campus (this is your "Khoo Teck Puat" equivalent — the gold-standard built example) Iten HATC, Kenya — altitude training center in a natural setting One wellness-integrated sports facility — where training and recovery architecture merge (your Ashwattha/KTPH equivalent from a wellness angle) 2.5 Laws, Regulations, Ordinances, and Codes PD 1096 (National Building Code) BP 344 (Accessibility Law) PGBC (Philippine Green Building Code) — critical given your forest/watershed site RA 7279 or relevant BCDA/JHSEZ zoning provisions at the design level Sports facility technical standards (PSC/FIBA/FIFA dimensional requirements)