Participatory Architecture for Change reflects the innovative interdisciplinary and problem-based teaching of architecture at the Arsom Silpa Institute. Integrating social and environmental goals into teaching and learning and recognition that building communities and supporting social enterprises is an important part of urban development. It is a new and interesting alternative that is different from commonly used methods. The Ta Kok Canal Project and the Chao Kham Phong Project are examples of case studies that demonstrate the value of participatory action research at the Arsom Silpa Institute. It offers a method for understanding the complexity of urban issues, both practical and ethical, in order to make decisions to participate in creating change. For those who are looking for new options to professional practice or study in architecture This is a book that should not be missed.

1. Architecture, Thai. 2. Community Development. 3. Participation. 4. Community Conservation.