Abstract
Since the 1960s, Post-Modernism has evolved by critiquing the shortcomings of modernist regimes such as industrial capitalism, elitism, and mechanization, which were emphasized during the modern era. Multi-culturalism in the 1970s emerged with the motivation to inclusively recognize existing social contradictions and differences, aiming to reflect them in reality. Post-Modernism is the overlay of tradition, modernity, and humanistic sensibilities within a single culture. It views the contemporary world not as characterized by a singular dominant worldview or ideology, but rather as operating with a simultaneous interconnection of diverse values, perceptions, and ideologies. Therefore, this study reveals that the major trend in contemporary architecture has evolved towards strongly reflecting postmodern characteristics over time, based on design elements rooted in humanistic sensibility.
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