Case Synopsis The Kansas City, MO Hyatt Regency Hotel was designed to be open and airy, with a lobby consisting of an open atrium that extended to the top of the building. On one side of the building were the hotel rooms, and on the other side were the meeting and conference facilities. To facilitate the transfer of guests from their rooms to the conference facilities, walkways were to be built on each floor to …showed first 75 words of 2006 total…

…showed last 75 words of 2006 total…Journal of Performance of Constructed Facilities, August 1987. 2. H. Petroski, "The Kansas City Tragedy: There Is Not Always Strength in Numbers," Technology Review, August/September 1982. 3. R. Rubin, L. Banick, and C. Thornton, "The Hyatt Decision: Two Opinions." Civil Engineering, September 1986. 4. Kim Roddis, "Structural Failures and Engineering Ethics,"Journal of Structural Engineering, May 1993. 5. Online resource, "The Ethics Center," www.taknosys.com/ethics/cases/ec02.htm 6. Online resource, "Engineering Ethics," www.ethics.tamu.edu/ethics/hyatt/hyatt1.htm