CIAM 6 (1947)

CIAM 6, held in 1947 during the Congress International d’Architecture Moderne, was a key architectural manifesto emphasizing the importance of designing cities that prioritize human needs and social well-being. It advocated for functional urban planning, incorporating green spaces, easy transportation, and accessible housing to create healthier, more livable environments. The principles aimed to move away from dense, chaotic city layouts toward organized, efficient spaces that foster community and improve quality of life. Overall, CIAM 6 promoted modern, human-centered architecture and urban planning as means to shape better cities for people.