recognition of the homeostasis mechanisms in the spatial - physical structure of the city -

the study of the historical development of our cities reveal a heterogeneous growth, particularly in the case of large cities. such a growth has been endemic to all the developing world. the new movement has been the determinant factor in changing the evolutionary process of shaping homgenous cities of the past. in the ambiguity and confusion of loosing traditional thoughts, looking for homogenizing and balancing mechanisms in traditional cities is urgently needed. the purpose of this research is to look for ways through which one could bridge the gap between the past and the present in the cities and develop some guidelines and mechanisms to govern current development trends. efforts have been made first to study the current life in these contexts, i.e., the configurations of cells, their production, change, life, and death which follows a balanced growth. organic growth in the development of cities imply mutual interaction and eventually dynamic order in these units. the final goal of the study is to achieve a desired quality of life for the present and future generations. to achieve this, the determinant factors in shaping human settlements should be organized, controlled and directed towards sustainability. this is based on two key elements of sustainbility and survival.