The collection of articles is intended to explore the intersection of architecture, psychology, and aesthetics. It focuses on how different architectural styles impact human well-being, emotions, and perceptions of beauty.

These books explore the history, principles, and psychological impacts of architecture, advocating for a return to classical and human-centered design. This recommended reading list supports those interested in understanding the balance between aesthetics, functionality, and community in architectural practice.

Giacomo Barozzi da Vignola's Canon of the Five Orders of Architecture, translated by Branko Mitrovic, is a vital resource for architects and students. This translation modernizes Vignola's detailed guidelines on classical architectural proportions, making them accessible and relevant today. Mitrovic, a respected architectural historian, ensures the work’s historical accuracy while providing practical insights for contemporary readers. The book is essential for those interested in Renaissance architecture and the timeless principles of the five classical orders.