Conventional Boundary Research Articles

Integrating Text-to-Image AI in Architectural Design Education: Analytical Perspectives from a Studio Experience

This paper examines the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into architectural design education, with a particular focus on the utilization of text-to-image AI tools in a third-year design studio project at Atılım University. The objective of the project was to examine the potential of AI-supported visual representation tools in conceptualizing future public spaces in Ankara. The study employs a combination of practical experimentation and theoretical analysis to examine the impact of text-to-image AI tools on design thinking and processes, as reflected in student projects generated through these tools. The research underscores the potential of integrating AI into architectural design education to foster creativity and critical thinking, emphasizing the underlying design principles and methods beyond mere visual outputs. The principal findings demonstrate that AI tools have the capacity to considerably extend the scope of design possibilities, assisting students in transcending the conventional boundaries of design. However, the research underscores the necessity of striking a balance between visual outputs and conceptual depth, ensuring that AI serves as an aid rather than a replacement in the comprehensive design process. A robust theoretical framework is vital for guiding AI integration and fostering critical understanding and thinking among students. This research contributes to the ongoing discourse on the role of AI in reshaping architectural practice and education, proposing a balanced approach that values both technological proficiency and conceptual depth.

The Impact of Leadership and Management Changes on the Military Organization

Abstract Leadership in a military organization is a multi-faceted phenomenon that involves expanding vision, enhancing performance, and cultivating personality beyond conventional boundaries. Effective military leaders not only inspire and guide their people, but also articulate a clear and compelling vision of future tasks and goals. Military leaders perform key tasks such as setting and explaining strategic goals, assessing the feasibility of long-term operational plans, and ensuring the adequacy of organizational structures to achieve those goals. The issue of leadership in the military organization is of paramount importance, as the stakes in military operations are high and the cohesion of well-motivated units capable of executing complex missions under pressure is critical. Effective leadership is essential for maintaining discipline, morale and operational effectiveness in the face of adversity. This article addresses the essential qualities and responsibilities of leadership in a military context, emphasizing the importance of vision in motivating and leading personnel. It examines how military leaders can effectively communicate their vision and values to create a guiding fire that inspires their units to greater success and performance. Through a comprehensive analysis of leadership behaviors and the impact of vision orientation, the article provides insights into the mechanisms by which military leaders can enhance performance and foster a culture of excellence and readiness.

Evaluation of heat flux intensity factor for a V-notched structure by the isogeometric boundary element method

The conventional boundary element method using piecewise polynomial interpolation cannot accurately simulate the singular heat flux field around the vertex of the V-notch. Herein, the singularity eigen-analysis combined with the isogeometric boundary element method is proposed to calculate the singular heat flux field. The V-notched structure is divided into two parts, in which one is the heat flux singularity sector near the vertex and the other is the remained structure without heat flux singularity. In the singularity sector, the asymptotic expansion of the heat flux is introduced to transform the heat conduction governing equation into ordinary differential eigen equation, from which the singularity orders and eigen angular functions can be determined, except for the amplitude coefficients in the asymptotic expansion. The boundary integral equations for the heat conduction analysis established on the remained structure are discretized by the non-uniform rational B-spline (NURBS) elements. The amplitude coefficients, which are corresponding to the heat flux intensity factors, can be yielded by coupling the isogeometric boundary integral equations with the singularity asymptotic expansion analysis. A coordinate system transformation method is then proposed to transform the heat conduction governing equations of orthotropic and anisotropic material into the one of the isotropic material, and the heat flux intensity factors are approved to be invariable before and after coordinate transformation. Since the NURBS elements are used, fewer elements are required to evaluate the heat flux intensity factors compared with the conventional boundary element method.

Within and Beyond Transitional Justice Shadows: Rallying Social Movements, Re-sculpting Agendas, Re-centring Historical Injustices

How do processes of contestation and resistance, emerging from the constellation of actors, impact the transitional justice landscape? This article critically explores the dynamic interplay between transitional justice and social movements within the context of continuing historical colonial injustices. Through this critical lens, it seeks to draw attention to both the potential of social movements to poke and push the conventional boundaries of transitional justice, as these movements are not mere bystanders but rather active agents who constantly ‘court’ with transitional justice via purposeful approaches aiming to reshape its contours and challenge its traditional, rigid edges. This article, therefore, argues that social movements play a pivotal role in re-sculpting the transitional justice landscape by amplifying the voices of the marginalised communities and challenging extant hegemonic narratives. By doing so, courting transitional justice through the social movements’ evolving and disruptive vehicles allows for a re-imagination of a more inclusive and nuanced understanding of justice that resonates with the changing needs and values of those re-voiced protagonists and deeply affected societies.

Abstract 4125026: Effect Of Pressure-Controlled Intermittent Coronary Sinus Occlusion On Echocardiographic Features In Patients With STEMI: A Systematic Review And Meta-Analysis With Trial Squential Analysis

Introduction: Primary percutaneous coronary intervention (pPCI) is the treatment of choice for patients with ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI). Nevertheless, pPCI is still associated with poorer outcomes particularly left ventricular dysfunction. Pressure-controlled intermittent coronary sinus occlusion (PiCSO) is a novel therapeutic approach proposed to improve myocardial perfusion and its function in patients with STEMI. Therefore, we performed this meta-analysis to evaluate the effects of PiCSO on left ventricular function in STEMI patients. Methods: We performed a comprehensive search on PubMed, Scopus, and Web of Science. Our primary endpoints were left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF%), left ventricular end diastolic volume (LVEDV), and left ventricular end systolic volume (LVESV). The secondary endpoint was infarct size. We performed Trial Squential Analysis (TSA), and we pooled our continuous data as mean difference (MD) and 95% confidence interval (CI) in the fixed effects model. Results: A total of four studies, with 335 patients, were included in the analysis. Our pooled analysis showed that PiCSO significantly increased LVEF% compared to pPCI (MD = 3.52, 95% CI [1.05, 6.00], P= 0.005). However, there was no significant difference between the two groups in terms of LVESV and LVEDV (MD = -1.1, 95% CI [-9.28, 7.08], P= 0.79; MD = -1.69, 95% CI [-9.14, 5.76], P= 0.66, respectively). With regard to infarct size, a significant reduction was observed in PiCSO group compared to pPCI (MD = -4.26, 95% CI [-7.39, -1.14], P= 0.007). The TSA curve crossed the conventional boundary for statistical significance, indicating that the available evidence reach the predetermined threshold. Conclusions: Our meta-analysis revealed that PiCSO could mitigate left ventricular dysfunction in STEMI patients by improving LVEF% and reducing infarct size. Nevertheless, PiCSO failed to show a positive impact on LVESV and LVEDV. Further large-scale studies are warranted to draw a definitive conclusion.

Turing patterns on discrete topologies: from networks to higher-order structures

Nature is a blossoming of regular structures, signature of self-organization of the underlying microscopic interacting agents. Turing theory of pattern formation is one of the most studied mechanisms to address such phenomena and has been applied to a widespread gallery of disciplines. Turing himself used a spatial discretization of the hosting support to eventually deal with a set of ODEs. Such an idea contained the seeds of the theory on discrete support, which has been fully acknowledged with the birth of network science in the early 2000s. This approach allows us to tackle several settings not displaying a trivial continuous embedding, such as multiplex, temporal networks and, recently, higher-order structures. This line of research has been mostly confined within the network science community, despite its inherent potential to transcend the conventional boundaries of the PDE-based approach to Turing patterns. Moreover, network topology allows for novel dynamics to be generated via a universal formalism that can be readily extended to account for higher-order structures. The interplay between continuous and discrete settings can pave the way for further developments in the field.

Application and use of artificial intelligence in colorectal cancer surgery: where are we?

AI is revolutionizing the landscape of colorectal cancer (CRC) surgery, permeating diverse facets ranging from intraoperative guidance to predictive modeling of postoperative outcomes. This scoping review aims to comprehensively delineate the breadth of artificial intelligence (AI) applications in CRC surgery. A search of PubMed, Embase, and Ebsco databases up to December 2023 was conducted, with registration in the international prospective register of systematic reviews (PROSPERO) (CRD42024502107). Sixty-two studies meeting stringent inclusion criteria were scrutinized, encompassing AI utilization in CRC surgery or the development of AI-driven tools for colorectal surgical practice. Five principal domains of AI application emerged: (i) Intraoperative guidance, leveraging real-time navigation, indocyanine green (ICG) angiography, and hyperspectral imaging (HSI) to enhance surgical precision; (ii) Image segmentation, facilitating phase recognition, tools recognition, and anatomical identification to optimize surgical visualization; (iii) Training and performance assessment, enabling objective evaluation and enhancement of surgical skills through AI-driven simulations and feedback mechanisms; (iv) Prediction of surgical complications, encompassing prognostication of anastomotic leakage (AL) or stricture, stoma requirements, and prediction of low anterior resection syndrome (LARS) and short-term postoperative complications; (v) Utilization of electronic health records (EHRs), harnessing AI algorithms to streamline data analysis and inform decision-making processes. This review underscores the paradigm-shifting impact of AI in CRC surgery, transcending conventional boundaries and catalyzing advancements across diverse surgical domains. Although many applications are still experimental, as AI continues to evolve, it promises to transform surgical practice, optimize outcomes, and revolutionize patient care. Embracing AI technologies is imperative for colorectal surgeons to remain at the vanguard of surgical innovation and deliver superior outcomes for CRC patients.

Bерифікація алгоритму методу пробних частинок на задачі осьового обтікання конуса розрідженим газовим струменем

This paper is concerned with an aerodynamic calculation of supersonic gas plume flows and the determination of the forces they exert on obstacles. The paper presents a development of the test particle statistical method (TPSM) to numerically simulate supersonic gas plumes over a wide range of flow conditions. The work is based on the idea of a combined approach, i.e., the use of the gas-dynamic parameter distribution at the nozzle exit or on the conventional boundary of the dense core of the plume as input data for a TPSM algorithm adapted from homogeneous flows to plume ones. Combining methods of continual aerodynamics (inside or near the nozzle, where a continuum flow takes place) and the TPSM (where the motion is described on a molecular-kinetic level) allows one to solve supersonic plume efflux problems for arbitrarily rarefied plumes. The TPSM plume algorithm was tested to verify its reliability on the problem of axial flow past a cone. At the initial stage of the use of the combined approach, consideration was given to a rather rarefied gas flow, for which the gas-dynamic parameters at the nozzle exit can be used as TPSM input data. The force distribution over the cone surface and the static pressure upstream of the cone were calculated. The TPSM results were found to be in satisfactory agreement with the available direct simulation Monte-Carlo and experimental data. It was concluded that using the plume velocity and density distributions at the continual zone exit found from the Navier–Stokes equations as TPSM input data would significantly improve the expected results. This use of the TPSM in an aerodynamic calculation of gas plumes is the first in Ukraine. The TPM offers saving in computational resources: the TPSM running time depends on a variety of factors, but it is many times shorter than that of the direct simulation Monte Carlo method.

Redefining organizational digitality: a relational-ontological approach inspired by new materialism.

Organizations, as central actors in societal structure, undergo significant transformations due to the impact of digitalization, often resulting in disruptive changes. Consequently, organizations increasingly view digitalization as an ongoing process of negotiation, which has led to the emergence of new operational modes and organizational norms. In this context, the interaction between organizations and digital technologies is characterized by recursive dynamics, which blur conventional boundaries. This presents a challenge in defining the distinct domains of the digital and the organizational within the framework of recursivity. This article draws upon new materialism and agential realism to propose an ontological-relational approach to understanding organizational digitality. This approach suggests a reconceptualization of organizational digitality as a mechanism that generates relational entities, thereby reshaping their inherent meanings. By transcending traditional boundaries between organizations and digital, this perspective provides a nuanced understanding of digital phenomena within organizational contexts.

A Metamorphosis: From HGW XX/7 to a Good Man

This paper explores the transformative power of music on psychological and political ideologies through the lens of the film The Lives of Others. It examines the character of Hauptmann Gerd Wiesler, a Stasi agent whose life undergoes profound changes after encountering the piece Sonata for a Good Man. Integrating insights from musicology, psychology, Sufism, and political science, the paper delves into how music transcends ideological boundaries, enabling deep personal introspection and connection. Unlike prior studies that focus broadly on art, this paper focuses specifically on music as a transformative force, offering a deeper exploration of how music incites psychological and ideological change. The analysis argues that music creates a liminal space where conventional boundaries dissolve, fostering a critical re-evaluation of one’s beliefs and perceptions. This transformation is evident in Wiesler’s shift from a loyal ideologue to a compassionate individual, impacting his emotional and cognitive states as well as his actions and ideologies. The paper highlights the capacity of music to challenge and alter both political and personal landscapes, emphasizing its role in facilitating ideological and emotional liberation. The paper contributes to a broader understanding of art’s impact on human behaviour and societal structures by examining the intersection of music and transformation within the context of East Germany. Through Wiesler’s story, the paper illustrates how art, particularly music, can be a potent force in challenging and reshaping ideological confines and nurturing human connection and empathy.

Interplay of art and faith in women’s communities: Developing a heightened awareness of research perspectives and evolving methodologies

The Lost and Found: Revising Art Stories in Search of Potential Changes marked the inaugural conference of a collaborative initiative between the University of Wroclaw, Universidade Nova de Lisboa and the Polish Institute for World Art Studies in Warsaw. This unique meeting brought together university researchers and artists, creating a stimulating atmosphere. The collaborative artistic endeavours undertaken aimed to build community and explore alternative knowledge production rooted in affectivity and openness to surprise, rather than an immediate quest for success. The focus was on a shared experience of being together and learning about each other’s roles beyond the conventional boundaries of scholars and artists. At the heart of the conference was the project Residua of Pre-Modern Relations with Art in Selected Contemporary Convents in Lesser Poland and Lower Silesia, supported by the National Science Centre in Warsaw. Although the residues and anachronisms discussed during the meeting did not explicitly refer to religious orders, they provided insights into the significance of faith and the evolving nature of the sacred in contemporary art. The project’s premise challenged the distinction between the religious and the spiritual, emphasizing the roles of community, respect, and care. It was hypothesized that female religious orders maintain these values in relation to the place of art in everyday life. Consequently, if an art historian wishes to study the relationship between women’s art and the sacred in everyday life, they should learn from nuns and female artists, not merely study them.

Outcomes of Proximal Hybrid Arterial Reconstruction in Combination with Simultaneous Amputation in Dry Atherosclerotic Gangrene of Toes

INTRODUCTION: When treating atherosclerotic gangrene of the lower limb (LL), the surgeon faces the questions about the reasonability of vascular reconstruction and the optimal timing of amputation after surgery on the LL arteries. The answer to these questions is given by assessing the state of the microvasculature of the operated limb. With sufficient development of the microvasculature and good collateral circulation, it is possible to perform a simultaneous amputation after proximal reconstruction. In this situation, a clear demarcation of the zone of necrosis and reversible ischemia is required, which can be realized by the method of ultraviolet luminescence spectroscopy. AIM: To analyze the results of hybrid reconstructions on the LL arteries with multilevel diffuse atherosclerotic lesions and dry gangrene of toes (DGT). MATERIALS AND METHODS: A prospective, controlled, non-randomized study included 29 patients suffering from critical ischemia of the lower limbs and having DGT, who were operated on in the amount of hybrid arterial reconstruction. The patients were divided into two groups: patients of group 1 (n = 14) underwent restoration of the main blood flow at the level of the iliofemoral arterial segment using a hybrid method, with simultaneous minor amputation of LL at various levels; patients of group 2 (control group, n = 15) underwent a simultaneous proximal and distal hybrid operation, providing main blood flow through at least one of the lower leg arteries, followed by a minor amputation of the lower leg at various levels over the next 4–5 days. RESULTS: There were no statistically significant differences in the groups in the degree of decrease in luminescence intensity after vascular surgery. A histological examination of intraoperative preparations of DGT revealed necrosis of the cellular microenvironment at luminescence amplitude (1.0 ± 0.05) × 105 photons at 410 nm frequency. At luminescence amplitude not exceeding this level, signs of necrobiosis were noted. Luminescence level of ≥ 1.0 × 105 photons was used as the amputation boundary. In the case of an uncomplicated vascular stage of the operation, a comparable decrease in the conventional amputation boundary was noted in the study groups. In the early postoperative period, in patients of group 1, the level of inflammation markers, average number of bed-days, and the number of thrombotic complications were lower than in the control group (p 0.05). A strong correlation was recorded between the morphological signs of the acute phase of inflammation and the intensity of chemiluminescence (r = 0.7, p 0.005). CONCLUSION: In patients with DGT, at a luminescence amplitude on the lower leg and foot not exceeding 1.0 × 105 photons at 410 nm frequency and 0.7 × 105 photons at 450 nm frequency, an effective treatment method is restoration of the main blood flow in the iliofemoral segment using a hybrid method with simultaneous minor amputation at various levels of the foot. This luminescence level is the conventional boundary between necrotic changes and reversible ischemia (necrobiosis) of the soft tissues of the LL.

A novel numerical method for solving the Kirchhoff-Helmholtz integral equation based on the sound field representation using the reproducing kernel in the frequency domain

The paper introduces a unique numerical solution method for the Kirchhoff-Helmholtz integral equation. This method is based on the representation of the sound field using the reproducing kernel in the solution space of the homogeneous Helmholtz equation. When compared to the conventional boundary element method, the proposed method holds numerous advantages. This paper presents the analysis theory of the proposed method and demonstrates its validity by calculating bounded and unbounded sound fields. The accuracy of the calculation is assessed by computing the sound field in a rectangular room under various conditions. Furthermore, although some theoretical issues remain, the proposed method effectively avoids the non-uniqueness of solutions in unbounded domain problems.

Transcending Pseudohistory: Korean Early Asia and Discourse Analysis

Abstract Advocates of Korean pseudohistory imagine early Korea to have comprised a vast continental empire. They accuse professional scholars, who reject their ideas, of promoting “colonial historiography” to the benefit of China and Japan. This polemic resonates with domestic political nationalism. In 2014–15 it caused the termination of two government-funded projects, and a similar incident occurred in 2023. Despite a series of critiques, pseudohistory continues to thrive, particularly in the popular domain, and cannot be ignored. The challenge is how to address it. The author suggests two directions that can attend to pseudohistory while offering constructive areas for new research. The first is to pay attention to a discourse of Korean scholarship that focuses on regions extending beyond the conventional boundaries of Early Korea. This discourse represents a critical counterpart to pseudohistorical narratives of expansive empire, while its study enables engagement with Korean scholarship. The second suggestion is wider discourse analysis. For given topics of early Korea and Asia, we should model popular and pseudohistorical discourse alongside scholarly discourse, thus attending to popular and public domains. To address online, screen, and real-world sites of historical discourse, this article calls for constructive collaboration from a wider disciplinary spectrum of Korean studies and communication fields.

Decolonizing Minds and Education: Critical Pedagogy and Epistemic Disobedience in Kurdistan

This article examines the intricacies involved in the process of decolonizing education. It draws on the author's first-hand teaching experiences and observations as an activist scholar and a critical pedagogue at Bingöl University in Turkey from 2013 to 2016, during a period marked by intense political tension between security forces and Kurdish insurgencies. It elucidates a transformative pedagogical endeavor aimed at decolonizing education, with a particular focus on Kurdish students who endure colonial domination and oppression. Grounded in critical pedagogy, border thinking, and the principles of epistemic disobedience, this intervention represents a deliberate departure from traditional educational paradigms. It endeavors to cultivate a more inclusive and liberatory learning environment by drawing on theoretical frameworks articulated by renowned scholars such as Freire, Fanon, Mignolo, and Illich. At its core, this endeavor seeks to transcend the conventional boundaries of education by fostering critical consciousness, agency, and alternative worldviews among marginalized communities. Through prioritizing interactive dialogue, problem-posing educational models, and participatory learning practices, the initiative empowers students to critically engage with their social, historical, and cultural contexts. Employing innovative pedagogical strategies like the marketplace of ideas and extracurricular reading groups, students are encouraged to reclaim their own forms of knowledge and challenge hegemonic narratives perpetuated by colonial structures. This initiative underscores the transformative potential of education in dismantling oppressive structures and fostering alternative visions of social change. By amplifying the voices of marginalized communities, the intervention not only challenges the status quo but also lays the groundwork for a more equitable and emancipatory educational landscape.

An alternative stress boundary condition in small deformations and its application to soft elastic composites and structures

Linear elasticity theory has been used extensively in the study of the elastic behavior of various perforated structures and composite materials requiring the accompaniment of appropriate boundary conditions to derive qualitatively correct and quantitatively referential solutions. When incorporating conventional boundary conditions, however, linear elasticity theory fails to predict certain essential phenomena associated with perforate structures and composite materials even when they undergo small deformations. For example, a soft elastic porous medium is appreciably stiffened when inflated despite the fact that the internal air pressure is significantly lower than the modulus of the medium itself. In this paper, we propose an improved stress boundary condition by simply incorporating a small change in the normal to the boundary during deformation. We show via numerical examples that in the context of linear elasticity theory, the use of this improved boundary condition offers the possibility of predicting the influence of initial or residual stress in a perforated structure on the elastic response of the structure to external loadings (which can never be captured with the use of conventional boundary conditions). We perform also large-deformation-based finite element simulations to verify the accuracy of the closed-form results obtained from the improved boundary condition for a soft elastic perforated structure with initial internal pressure. We believe that the idea presented in this paper will extend the applicability of linear elasticity theory and yield more accurate referential analytic results for soft elastic structures and composites.

A Critical Reflection on the Impact of String Instruments in Piano Performance:

: This article presents a critical examination from a keyboard performer's viewpoint, focusing on interpreting the score through a lens informed by historical evidence and the insights of string instrumentalists. The author uses Franz Schubert's Impromptu No. 1 Op. 90 as an exploratory platform, examining diverse aspects to inspire pianists to extend beyond conventional boundaries of their instrument. By transcribing solo piano works into various instrumental templates, it encourages pianists to explore unfamiliar domains, drawing on historical insights from string players and unexpected discoveries in string ensemble rehearsals to collectively enrich and reinvigorate creativity in solo piano interpretation. The germ for stimulating such artistic endeavour is rooted in the ground-breaking ideas of Alfred Brendel, whose influential work has significantly sparked the author's creativity and added depth to this cross-disciplinary endeavour. Throughout, this exploration illuminates the intricate dynamic interplay between the composer's authority, the performer's creative freedom, and the enduring influence of tradition, where such an interaction may provide a fertile ground for open-minded interpretations, particularly in “opening new ears” on how contemporary musicians approach scores from the canonical repertoire in present time.

Do we have time for democracy? Climate action and the problem of time in the Anthropocene

The urgency of climate change has brought democracy to a critical juncture. Existing democratic systems struggle to address the pressing time frames required for effective climate action. This article explores a fundamental shift in temporal orientation caused by climate change. Democracy’s linear and progressive image of time clashes with the expanding scales of temporality, encompassing both planetary and microscopic processes. More specifically, the article examines the theoretical links between democracy, climate change, and time in the Anthropocene through empirical engagements with the climate politics associated with deliberative assemblies, community organizing, and activist movements. The core argument is that within these democratic innovations, new future-oriented responses to the crises are beginning to emerge. These innovations experiment with extending democracy’s temporal image beyond its conventional boundaries, paving the way for a multi-trajectory democratic politics. The article concludes by discussing the tensions and potential consequences of these democratic practices, ultimately arguing in favor of a multiple and layered understanding of democratic time that extends beyond distinctly human temporalities.

The Impact of Social Media on Political Mobilization in Nigeria: A Case Study of the Obidient Movement

This study demonstrates how the social media can be used for political mobilization, using the obidient movement as a case study. The emergence of the Obidient Movement in Nigeria has been intimately associated with the way in which the development of social media platforms has revolutionised political communication. This article looks at how social media affects political mobilisation in Nigeria, with a particular emphasis on the remarkable role that technology-driven communication played in the Obidient Movement’s success. The conventional boundaries of political campaigning have been rewritten with the rise of social media, giving non-traditional influencers, grassroots activism, and digital activism a greater chance to shape political discourse and election outcomes. The study employed the Uses and Gratification theory, to deduce how citizens were mobilized via social media to join the obidient movement. To achieve this, the study relied on qualitative research method that examines and synthesizes extant literature on political mobilization and the particular relevant literature on social media and political mobilization. The outcome of the study shows that despite the proliferation of fake news and misinformation on social media, it served as a tool for political mobilization for the obidient movement, as obidients used social media to form alliances, crowdfund, mobilse political support and interact with a wider audience. By exploring the pivotal role of social media in the recent Nigerian election, this article illuminates the transformative potential of these platforms in reshaping political mobilization and generating support for previously underrepresented political forces in the nation.

Framework of Physically Consistent Homogenization and Multiscale Modeling of Shell Structures**

A framework of physically consistent homogenization and multiscale modeling (PCHMM) for reduced-order analysis of plate/shell structures is developed in this paper. To address the inapplicability of conventional periodic boundary conditions and Hill’s condition involved in homogenization of shear-deformable shell structures, the paper proposes physically consistent boundary conditions and modified Hill’s condition for plate/shells. Unlike the PCHMM method for beams, considering the contradiction between high-order displacement fields induced by shear forces and low-order kinematic assumptions, additional constraints are applied to the plate/shell structure sectional strains during the solution of perturbation fields. The correctness and effectiveness of the proposed plate/shell PCHMM framework and method are verified by typical numerical examples. The proposed theory can also be conveniently embedded into commercial finite element software for homogenization and multiscale analysis of structures such as microscale metamaterials like lattice plates and large complex structures like aircraft fuselage sections.