Introduction
Introduction Statistics Contact Development Disclaimer Help
Self Build Homes: Social Discourse, Experiences and Directions
by Edited by Michaela Benson, Iqbal Hamiduddin; UCL Press
Thumbnail
Download
Web page
Self-Build Homes connects the burgeoning
interdisciplinary research on self-build with commentary
from leading international figures in the self-build and
wider housing sector. Through their focus on community,
dwelling, home and identity, the chapters explore the
various meanings of self-build housing, encouraging new
directions for discussions about self-building and
calling for the recognition of the social dimensions of
this process, from consideration of the structures,
policies and practices that shape it, through to the
lived experience of individuals and households.
Divided into four parts Discourse, Rationale, Meaning;
Values, Lifestyles, Imaginaries; Community and Identity;
and Perspectives from Practice the volume comes at a time
of renewed focus from policy managers and practitioners,
as well as prospective builders themselves, on self-build
as a means for producing homes that are more stylised,
affordable and appropriate for the specific needs of
households. It responds to recent advances in housing and
planning policy, while also bringing this into
conversation with interdisciplinary perspectives from
across the social sciences on housing, home and
homemaking. In this way, the book seeks to update
understandings of self-build and to account for housing
as a distinctly social process.
Date Published: 2017-12-06 08:43:08
Identifier: SelfBuildHomes
Item Size: 136003687
Language: eng
Media Type: texts
# Topics
Housing
Self-Build Homes
community
dwelling
everyday life
home
housing
housing affordability
housing crisis
housing policy
housing policy and law
housing practices
housing struture
identity
interdisciplinary research
planning
policies
prospective builders
structure
# Collections
opensource
community
# Uploaded by
[email protected]
# Similar Items
View similar items
PHAROS
You are viewing proxied material from tilde.pink. The copyright of proxied material belongs to its original authors. Any comments or complaints in relation to proxied material should be directed to the original authors of the content concerned. Please see the disclaimer for more details.