29:, United Kingdom, was a post-graduate institute primarily specialising in providing mid-career education and research, largely for architects and others in related professions. The history and activities of the IoAAS are recorded by the Borthwick Institute for Archives, University of York, who also hold much documentary material. The Institute's activities were also recorded in the Vice Chancellor's Annual Reports to the University Court, typically. The Institute took a broad view of the nature of architecture that extended to management, building science, design problems in specialized building types, building economics, architectural history, conservation, landscape and townscape. Its target audience was the architectural and allied professions.
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in 1984. From 1987, the Centre (later known as the
Landscape Unit) focused on providing short mid-career courses and running the Historic Landscape Option in the MA in Conservation Studies. It also sponsored conferences and continued to promote the recording of historic parks and gardens and this, in
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The section was created to complement the IoAAS’s established educational role, under the direction of Dr Jeremy Taylor. As such, most of the research projects were centred on recognised activities of the
Institute, such as the use of existing town housing stock, accommodation for undergraduates, the
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The IoAAS was perhaps best known in the architectural world for its series of short courses on all aspects of architectural work, including project management, building conservation, fire safety, design principles, maintenance etc. (See illustration above and reference ). Although not called this in
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This Unit was part of the IoAAS from 1976 to 1991, under the direction of Ross W A Dallas. While largely a ‘production’ unit producing surveys for DAMHB (Directorate of
Ancient Monuments and Historic Buildings) and its successor English Heritage, it also played an important role in the development,
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This architectural practice was established to complement especially the IoAAS’s short course programme. The Chief
Architect was David Crease. In the early years in particular, it carried out a number of commissions for the University, including housing for the university's Heslington campus. As it
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from 1990 to 2002, (from 1997 under the direction of the
Department of Archaeology.) The course was later upgraded to an MA. Most leading UK architectural conservation specialists of the time lectured on the course. It grew to be one of the most respected such courses in the UK and indeed attracted
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The
Institute was constituted well before the university, being established by the York Academic Trust. It had its origins in a summer school for architectural students first held in 1949, followed by the holding of short residential courses for architects and other related disciplines. In 1961 the
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The IoAAS produced many substantial reports on various architectural themes, many sponsored by
Government departments such as the Department of the Environment. The major reports were mostly produced by the Research Section and latterly as well by the Conservation Studies department. These reports
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Following earlier research work on investigating the criteria for listing and conserving historic parks and gardens by Peter
Goodchild, the ‘Centre for the Conservation of Historic Parks and Gardens’ was established in 1982. The Centre made an active contribution to the first official ‘Register of
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From the days of the York
Academic Trust, a substantial library of books, journals and AV materials relating to all aspects of architecture was established. This became part of the University’s main Library, while being housed in the King’s Manor and essentially servicing the requirements of the
79:(Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors) and the DoE (UK Department of the Environment). The IoAAS was closed in 1997, following a decline in demand especially for its short course programme, which in turn led to financial shortfalls.
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A one year 'Diploma Course in
Conservation Studies' was established. The first course was held in 1972, under the direction of the Radcliffe Lecturer in Conservation, Dr Derek Linstrum. He was succeeded by
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Linstrum, Derek (January 1973). "A diploma course in conservation studies at the Institute for Advanced Architectural Studies, University of York, King's Manor".
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had to be self-funding, later it became a more commercially orientated practice, with an emphasis on housing. A speciality became the design of GP’s Surgeries.
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The Assistant Director for most of this period was Stuart Sutcliffe. The Institute was widely supported by over thirty leading institutions, such as the
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in 1966. Early proposals to establish an undergraduate school fell through, and the Institute remained a post-graduate establishment.
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176:, where full details of titles, authors, sponsors etc can be found. As well, many other minor publications are listed here.
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design of learning spaces and indeed evaluation of the need and provision of mid-career education. A typical report was
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Dallas, R W A (1983). "Plumb-bob to Plotter: Developments in Architectural Photogrammetry in the United Kingdom".
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its day, the Institute in effect provided a substantial CPD (Continuing Professional Development) programme.
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119:'Living over the shop: a guide to the provision of housing above shops in town centres, 1st report' (1990)
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Dallas, Ross (2003). "Measured Surveys of Historic Buildings: User Requirements and Technical Progress".
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many international students. Notable alumni included figures such as François LeBlanc, Director of the
196:. York: University of York. 1983. pp. 12–13, IoAAS summary of activities, p41 summary of grants.
210:. York: University of York. 1984. pp. 16–17 IoAAS summary of activities, p47 summary of grants.
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Dallas, Ross W A (1993). "Architectural Photogrammetry: Continuing the Topographer's Tradition?".
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The Conservation of historic gardens in Europe: a conference at the University of York, UK
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Institute was incorporated into the newly established University of York, moving into
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Oliver Sheldon and the Foundations of the University of York Borthwick Paper 115
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Goodchild, Peter (1979). "A Survey of Gardens and Parks of Historic Interest".
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Slavid, Ruth (1997). "York institute to close this summer after 50 years".
265:. York UK: Borthwick Institute Publications University of York. p. 18.
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Buxton, Pamela (1997). "York axes 50-year-old architecture institute".
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for producing elevation drawings of historic buildings in the UK.
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due course, gave rise to the ‘Parks and Gardens UK Database’.
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Historic Parks and Gardens in England’ which was published by
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written by Ann Petherick. Details of all reports can be found
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Through the University period the IoAAS had four Directors:
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The Institute was made up of a number of component parts:
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Eric James and the Founding of the University of York
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Former architecture school of the University of York
194:Vice-Chancellor's Report for the year 1982 - 1983
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208:Vice-Chancellor's Report for the year 1983-1984
172:are listed in the University of York Library
75:(Royal Institute of British Architects), the
163:various students and sections of the IoAAS.
36:IoAAS Short Course Programme cover 1973 - 74
123:by searching the University of York Library
23:Institute of Advanced Architectural Studies
250:. York UK: University of York. p. 60.
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280:. Lewes UK: Book Guild Ltd. p. 179.
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278:The Art of Learning: A Personal Journey
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630:, University of York Library Catalogue
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508:. Garden History Society. p. 54.
388:Samples of programmes and course notes
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152:use and promotion of the technique of
61:Professor Douglass Wise 1975 to 1992
58:Professor Robert Macleod 1969 to 1974
650:Departments of the University of York
585:Journal of Architectural Conservation
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440:Distinguished alumni of Institute
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484:Leading UK garden history site
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226:Establishment of the Institute
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167:Publications of the Institute
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110:Secretariat (1979 - 1983).
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318:"Professor Robert Macleod"
276:Nuttgens, Patrick (2000).
322:The Independent, Obituary
296:Daily Telegraph, Obituary
628:IoAAS Publications List
558:Photogrammetric Record
531:Photogrammetric Record
480:"Parks and Gardens UK"
261:Warren, Allen (2017).
91:Short Course Programme
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160:Architectural Library
83:Sections of the IoAAS
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636:, University of York
397:on 11 September 2018
149:Photogrammetric Unit
98:Conservation Studies
622:Borthwick Institute
418:Yorkshire Architect
345:Architects' Journal
624:, history of IoAAS
436:"Francois LeBlanc"
381:"IoAAS Programmes"
246:Webb, K A (2009).
222:"York Civic Trust"
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130:Design Unit
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515:0901286648
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180:References
64:Professor
51:Professor
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468:(3): 7–8.
174:catalogue
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231:25 July
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108:ICOMOS
601:S2CID
395:(PDF)
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510:ISBN
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