KONSEP DERIDDA DALAM HAL DASAR MENDESAIN MENURUT BERNARD TSCHUMI

Abstract

Bernard Tschumi is a renowned architect known for his innovative and experimental approach to designing spaces and buildings. Derrida stresses the understanding that meaning is not stable and fixed in texts or in the concepts we use in culture and language. Tschumi adopted Derrida's principles of deconstruction and applied them in his thinking about space and architectural design. Through the application of Derrida's approach theory, Bernard Tschumi encourages observers to see architecture not only as a physical structure, but also as symbolic, social, and contextual. Jacques Derrida's deconstruction is a theoretical approach that has significantly influenced the field of architecture. In the context of architecture, deconstruction refers to an approach that questions, undermines, and breaks conventions and norms that exist in design. Deconstruction in architecture involves deconstructing traditional architectural elements, such as structure, form and space. The aim is to question the stability, unity, and hierarchy that are usually embedded in these elements. This approach invites us to look beyond traditional meanings and consider different perspectives in interpreting architecture. In Manhattan Transcripts, Tschumi makes extensive use of the concept of deconstruction put forward by Derrida. This analysis uses a technique by collecting and analyzing the contents of the Deridda method. This method contains the relevance of Deridda's theory applied by Bernard Tschumi in architecture. The analytical method is used to understand Deridda's theory applied by Bernard Tschumi in designing through the study of texts from several books and journals. At this stage, parameters are obtained which are used as a guide for analyzing data from various sources regarding the Deridda theory applied by Bernard Tschumi. The research method uses qualitative methods. The data collection technique uses library research (library study), namely by collecting data.