BIBLIOGRAPHY

- Benyus, Janine M.. Biomimicry: Innovation Inspired by Nature. New York: William Morrow and Company Inc., 1997.
- Brown, G. Z. and Mark DeKay. Sun, Wind & Light: Architectural Design Strategies. 2nd ed. New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2001.
- Busby, Peter. “Building Kyoto.” Canadian Architect July 2002: 18-19.
- Carmody, John, Stephen Selkowitz and Lisa Heschong. Residential Windows: A Guide to New Technologies and Energy Performance. New York: W.W. Norton and Company Inc., 1996.

[A brief survey of the evolution of windows and a study of current window technology. Recommended glazing strategies for desired results (solar heat gain, insulation, glare, etc.).]
- Dayaratne, Ranjith. “Learning From Tradition For An Environmentally Responsive Architecture In Sri-Lanka: A Formal Practice.” Open House International September 2000: 5-14.
- Dean, Andrea Oppenheimer. Rural Studio: Samuel Mockbee and an Architecture of Decency. New York: Princeton Architectural Press, 2002.
- Frank Lloyd Wright. dir. Ken Burns and Lynn Novick. Burbank, CA, 1998.
- Frank Lloyd Wright: The Mike Wallace Interviews. prod. Archetype Associates. New York, 1994.
- Glanville, Patricia. “Green Awakening.” Canadian Architect January 2002: 30.
- Hawken, Paul, Amory Lovins and L. Hunter Lovins. Natural Capitalism: Creating the Next Industrial Revolution. New York: Little, Brown and Company, 1999.
- Hansell, Michael H.. Animal Architecture and Building Behavior. London: Longman Group Limited, 1984.
- Joseph Jenkins. Balance Point: Searching for a Spiritual Missing Link. Grove City, PA: Jenkins Publishing, 2000.
- Kesik, Ted. “Perspectives on Sustainability.” Canadian Architect January 2002: 28-29.
- Ledger, Bronwen. “A Healthy House.” Canadian Architect February 1997: 29-30, 37.
- McDonald, Marci. “The Affordable Architect.” Canadian Geographic January/February 2003: 76-82, 84.
- McDougall, Bruce. “Going Green in the Burbs.” Canadian Geographic January/February 2003: 67-72, 74.

[An introduction to the concept of an "eco-village" along with list of examples of built and future eco-villages across Canada.]
- Mispelblom Beyer, Bart and Indira Van’t Klooster. “Environmentally-Friendly Buildings As A Starting-Point For The Design.” Open House International September 2000: 65-73.
- New Alchemy Institute. An Ark for Prince Edward Island: A Report for the Federal Gouvernment of Canada. Little Pond: New Alchemy Institute, 1976.
- Pallasma, Juhani. “Six themes for the next millennium.” Architectural Review July 1994: 74-79.
- Quinn, Daniel. Ishmael. New York: Bantam/Turner Books, 1995.
- Rudofsky, Bernard. Architecture Without Architects: A Short Introduction to Non-Pedigreed Architecture. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, 1964.

[A reminder that various means exist to achieve the same goal. Many societies have, and still do, rely heavily on what is provided to them by nature (as opposed to conquering nature with brut industrial force).]
- Ruskin, John. The Seven Lamps of Architecture. New York: The Noonday Press, 1961.
- Safdie, Moshe. Beyond Habitat. Montreal; Tundra Books, 1970.
- Safdie, Moshe. For Everyone A Garden. Cambridge; The MIT Press, 1974.
- Soleri, Paolo. Arcosanti: An Urban Laboratory?. Scottsdale; The Cosanti Press, 1983.
- Soleri, Paolo. Arcology: The City in the Image of Man. Phoenix; Bridgewood Press, 1999.
- Sustainable Architecture White Papers. Earth Pledge Foundation series on sustainable development. New York: Earth Pledge Foundation, 2000.
- Todd, Nancy Jack and John Todd. From Eco-Cities to Living Machines: Principles of Ecological Design. Berkeley, California: North Atlantic Books, 1993.

[Strategies for transforming today's city into once that  in more in tune with nature. The idea that cities can become a source of food production and waste management instead of relying on externalities.]
- Van der Ryn, Sim and Stuart Cowan. Ecological Design. Washington, D.C.: Island Press, 1996.
- Van der Ryn, Sim. “Eco-villages: Toward Sustainable Architecture.” Progressive Architecture March 1991: 88-90.
- Von Frisch, Karl. Animal Architecture. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc., 1974.
- Wackernagel, Mathis and William Rees. Our Ecological Footprint: Reducing Human Impact on the Earth. Gabriola Island, B.C.: New Society Publishers, 1996.

[An analysis of the human impact on the Earth expressed in terms of the amount of land used. Footprint analysis provides us with a tool to measure our environmental impact for a given course of action.]
- Warson, Albert. “First Totally Self-Sustaining House is Built in Toronto.” Architectural Record March 1997: 28.
- Warson, Albert. “The Newest New Urbanism.” Building May/June 2001: 22-27.
- Wells, Malcolm. Gentle Architecture. New York: McGraw Hill, 1981.
- William McDonough Architects. The Hannover Principles: Design for Sustainability. New York: William McDonough and Partners, 1992.
- Wines, James. Green Architecture. New York: Taschen, 2000.

[A call for the development of an ecological aesthetic for architecture to accompany the evolution of technology and knowledge associated with the ecological movement.]
- Wright, David and Dennis A. Andrejko. Passive Solar Architecture: Logic and Beauty  35 Outstanding Houses Across the United States. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold Company, 1982.

[Examples of passive solar homes from climatic zones showing a wide variety of strategies.]
- Wright, Frank Lloyd. The Natural House. New York: Horizon Press, 1954.

[A pioneering book in the field of sustainable architecture. The principles set forth can easily be integrated into today's sustainable design language. In essence, this book lists ways in which a designer can develop a language for a given site that is subordinate to nature's own language.]
- World Commission on Environment and Development. Our Common Future (“The Bruntland Report”). Oxford ; New York: Oxford University Press, 1987.
- Zerbst, Rainer. Antoni Gaudi. New York: Taschen, 1999.