چكيده به لاتين
Abstract
Background & Aims: Perhaps at first glance, it seems that our country does not require the development and prosperity of "night life" due to some limitations and, of course, valuable beliefs. While this perception of nightlife is an initial, superficial, and unrealistic perception, because nightlife is, in fact, one of the most attractive parts for tourists who want to get to know the world of the happiest people of the country they have been traveling to, life in cities Iran is less likely to see it. They are not just places to enjoy, but to see a living city in the night. Many tourists traveling to Iran explicitly point out that Iranian cities are dormant night-dwellers. Therefore, the design of a set of collections that are capable of enhancing the potential and qualitative elements of this series seems to be necessary.
Target: The goal of this project is to achieve a suitable model for cities that are deprived of nightlife, and with a simple and similar solution night life can be expanded. It can be said in plain language to the residents of a city that if nightlife can be found in their lifestyle, the return on their daily lives is higher and the individual and social performance that depends on the psychological changes of the community is improving. Take up
Materials & Methods: Content thesis is based on case studies and library studies on resources, and attempts have been made to scan past individuals on this topic, and most of them to be researched in other countries. While the lifestyles of other people are different from the people of Iran, they are trying to change the results so that they can be used in our country.
Conclusion: After studies, most nightlife activities in our country that can be matched with Iranian culture include cafes and cafes, cultural activities such as cinema and theater and galleries, a place for popular gatherings to conduct religious ceremonies, and Rites and visits to shopping malls to spend their free time.
Keywords: Regeneration, Nightlife, Social sustainability, Security, Tajrish Square