Living In The City Exemplary Social And Affordable Housing Design
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Living in the City: Exemplary Social and Affordable Housing Design by Maren Koehler,Catherine Lassen Pdf
Transformation, Intensification focusses on the design philosophy and principles in the work of Lacaton & Vassal, as a way of introducing the overarching theme of the Symposium, "Living in the City," and the question of housing. In addition to contextualising housing as essential to the quality of everyday life for inhabitants and within cities, the presentations by Anne Lacaton and Jean-Philippe Vassal illustrated how the development of fundamental design principles shaped, and was in turn shaped by, their practice's design and research projects.
Living in the City: Exemplary Social and Affordable Housing Design by Maren Koehler,Catherine Lassen Pdf
What role do typologies play in contemporary and historical housing developments? How do typologies respond to new patterns of everyday life and changing expectations in relation to environmental and economic concerns? Re-thinking Housing Models highlights the ways in which accessibility to affordable housing, more individualised ways of living and shifting social structures inform housing typologies and design. Architectural critic and historian Irénée Scalbert introduces the work of the French architect Jean Renaudie and his principle of "Difference Matters." Sophie Delhay (Sophie Delhay Architecte) explains how her work develops new typologies that allow for a flexible use of space. Drawing on historical precedents, such as Frei Otto's Ökohaus project in Berlin Tiergarten, Christophe Hutin presents the two phases of his project Hauts Plateaux in Bègles, France.
Living in the City: Exemplary Social and Affordable Housing Design by Maren Koehler,Catherine Lassen Pdf
How do we want to live in our contemporary cities? What are the conditions that make innovative and affordable housing possible? These were two of the key questions in New Propositions, Questioning Cost-per-Square-Metre and Generosity as part of the Rothwell Chair Symposium. In many large cities, existing housing stock is increasingly being demolished and replaced with new and unaffordable housing development projects financed by large real estate companies. This session turns to alternative models of housing production and innovative modes of their realisation in Europe, which prioritise affordability and quality of life for inhabitants over financial return.
Living in the City: Exemplary Social and Affordable Housing Design by Maren Koehler,Catherine Lassen Pdf
Re-thinking Housing Models - Victoria focusses on contemporary affordable housing projects in Victoria, Australia. Three Melbourne-based architects, Clare Cousins (Clare Cousins Architects), Quino Holland (Fieldwork, co-founder of Assemble) and Rob McGauran (MGS Architects), each present a project that reconsiders architectural, social, environmental and economic questions associated with affordable housing.
Living in the City: Exemplary Social and Affordable Housing Design by Maren Koehler,Catherine Lassen Pdf
New Propositions, Questioning Politics, Planning and Policy turns to Sydney and to some of the political, economic, urban planning and policy questions with which contemporary (and historical) housing projects intersect. Peter John Cantrill from the City of Sydney introduces the redevelopment process for Waterloo Estate, which has been ongoing since 2010. Urban planner and policy analyst, Professor Nicole Gurran, highlights the structural and systemic conditions underlying the crisis in affordable and social housing in Australia. The session's moderator, Olivia Hyde, read out the important contribution by Future Method Studio, the interdisciplinary and collaborative practice of Joel Sherwood Spring and Genevieve Zoe Murray.
The Changing Image of Affordable Housing by Ulduz Maschaykh Pdf
Illustrated by a range of case studies of affordable housing options in Canada, this book examines the liveability and affordability of twenty-first-century residential architecture. Focussing on the architects’ and communities’ commitment to these housing programmes, as well as that of the private building sector, it stresses the importance of the context of the neighbourhoods in which they are placed, which are either in the process of urban transition or already gentrified. In doing so, the book shows how, and to what extent, twenty-first-century dwelling architecture developments can help to create an integrated sense of community, diminish social and demographic exclusions in a neighbourhood and incorporate people’s desires as to what their buildings should look like. This book shows that there are significant architectural projects that help to meet the needs and desires of low- to middle-income households as well as homeowners, and that gentrification does not necessarily lead to the displacement of low-income families and singles if housing policies such as those highlighted in this book are put into place. Moreover, the migration of the middle class can result in a healthy mix of classes out of which everyone can enjoy a peaceful and habitable coexistence.
Cities and Affordable Housing by Sasha Tsenkova Pdf
This book provides a comparative perspective on housing and planning policies affecting the future of cities, focusing on people- and place-based outcomes using the nexus of planning, design and policy. A rich mosaic of case studies features good practices of city-led strategies for affordable housing provision, as well as individual projects capitalising on partnerships to build mixed-income housing and revitalise neighbourhoods. Twenty chapters provide unique perspectives on diversity of approaches in eight countries and 12 cities in Europe, Canada and the USA. Combining academic rigour with knowledge from critical practice, the book uses robust empirical analysis and evidence-based case study research to illustrate the potential of affordable housing partnerships for mixed-income, socially inclusive neighbourhoods as a model to rebuild cities. Cities and Affordable Housing is an essential interdisciplinary collection on planning and design that will be of great interest to scholars, urban professionals, architects, planners and policy-makers interested in housing, urban planning and city building.
Across the world, the housing crisis is escalating. Mass migration to cities has led to rapid urbanisation on an unprecedented scale, while the withdrawal of public funding from social housing provision in Western countries, and widening income inequality, have further compounded the situation. In prosperous US and European cities, middle- and low-income residents are being pushed out of housing markets increasingly dominated by luxury investors. The average London tenant, for example, now pays an unaffordable 49 per cent of his or her pre-tax income in rent. Parts of the developing world and areas of forced migration are experiencing insufficient affordable housing stock coupled with rapidly shifting ways of life. In response to this context, forward-thinking architects are taking the lead with a collaborative approach. By partnering with allied fields, working with residents, developing new forms of housing, and leveraging new funding systems and policies, they are providing strategic leadership for what many consider to be our cities’ most pressing crisis. Amidst growing economic and health disparities, this issue of AD asks how housing projects, and the design processes behind them, might be interventions towards greater social equity, and how collaborative work in housing might reposition the architectural profession at large. Recommended by Fast Company as one of the best reads of 2018 and included in their list of 9 books designers should read in 2019! Contributors include: Cynthia Barton, Deborah Gans, and Rosamund Palmer; Neeraj Bhatia and Antje Steinmuller; Dana Cuff; Fatou Dieye; Robert Fishman; Na Fu; Paul Karakusevic; Kaja Kühl and Julie Behrens; Matthew Gordon Lasner; Meir Lobaton Corona; Marc Norman; Julia Park; Brian Phillips and Deb Katz; Pollyanna Rhee; Emily Schmidt and Rosalie Genevro Featured architects: Architects for Social Housing, Shigeru Ban Architects, Tatiana Bilbao ESTUDIO, cityLAB, Frédéric Druot Architecture, ERA Architects, GANS studio, Garrison Architects, HOWOGE, Interface Studio Architects, Karakusevic Carson Architects, Lacaton & Vassal, Light Earth Designs, NHDM, PYATOK architecture + urban design, Urbanus, and Urban Works Agency
The Architecture of Affordable Housing by Sam Davis Pdf
This text is about the design of dignified, affordable housing for those not served by the private sector, and how that housing fits comfortably into our communities. It is a non-technical analysis for everyone interested in the creation of affordable housing.
Social Housing by Paul Karakusevic,Abigail Batchelor Pdf
"Across Europe a new generation of practices are transforming social housing. Responding to continued high demand, changing clients and new funding methods, architects are once again addressing how homes are delivered at scale, achieving high standards of design and a new focus on city making. Bringing together 24 exemplar case studies and featuring a range of interviews and testimonies, Social Housing explores the best new housing at a pivotal time for the sector. Considering shifting definitions of tenure and featuring a variety of typologies and emerging themes, the projects together offer a challenge to housing professionals to rethink how we build and highlight the vital role of housing in the life of our cities."--Page 4 of cover.
An Introduction to Urban Housing Design by Graham Towers Pdf
1. Unique introductory guide to urban housing design 2. An accessible text that outlines the current debate on urban planning and presents guidance for design solutions 3. Contemporary case studies showcase the best examples for high density housing design
Design for Resilient Communities by Anna Rubbo,Juan Du,Mette Ramsgaard Thomsen,Martin Tamke Pdf
The book provides new perspectives from leading researchers accentuating and examining the central role of the built environment in conceiving and implementing multifaceted solutions for the complex challenges of creating resilient communities, revealing critical potentials for architecture and design to contribute in more informed and long-term ways to the urgent transition of our society. The volume offers a compilation of peer-reviewed papers that uniquely connects knowledge and criticality broadly across practice and academia; from new technologies, theories and methods to community engaged practice on many scales, and more. The book is part of a series of six volumes that explore the agency of the built environment in relation to the SDGs through new research conducted by leading researchers. The series is led by editors Mette Ramsgaard Thomsen and Martin Tamke in collaboration with the theme editors: - Design for Climate Adaptation: Billie Faircloth and Maibritt Pedersen Zari - Design for Rethinking Resources: Carlo Ratti and Mette Ramsgaard Thomsen (Eds.) - Design for Resilient Communities: Anna Rubbo and Juan Du (Eds.) - Design for Health: Arif Hasan and Christian Benimana (Eds.) - Design for Inclusivity: Magda Mostafa and Ruth Baumeister (Eds.) - Design for Partnerships for Change: Sandi Hilal and Merve Bedir (Eds.)
Cities in a Globalizing World by United Nations Centre for Human Settlements Pdf
'The world has entered the urban millennium. Nearly half the world's people are now city dwellers and the rapid increase in urban population is expected to continue mainly in developing countries. This historic transition is being further propelled by the powerful forces of globalization. The central challenge for the international community is clear: to make both urbanization and globalization work for all people instead of leaving billions behind or on the margins ... Cities in a Globalizing World: Global Report on Human Settlements 2001 is a comprehensive review of conditions in the world's.
'The world has entered the urban millennium. Nearly half the world's people are now city dwellers, and the rapid increase in urban population is expected to continue, mainly in developing countries. This historic transition is being further propelled by the powerful forces of globalization. The central challenge for the international community is clear: to make both urbanization and globalization work for all people, instead of leaving billions behind or on the margins. Cities in a Globalizing World: Global Report on Human Settlements is a comprehensive review of conditions in the world's cities and the prospects for making them better, safer places to live in an age of globalization. I hope that it will provide all stakeholders - foremost among them the urban poor themselves - with reliable and timely information with which to set our policies right and get the machinery of urban life moving in a constructive direction.' From the Foreword by Kofi Annan, Secretary-General, United Nations. Cities in a Globalizing World presents a comprehensive review of the world's cities and analyses the positive and negative impacts on human settlements of the global trends towards social and economic integration and the rapid changes in information and communication technologies. In this Global Report, the United Nations Centre for Human Settlements (Habitat) draws on specially commissioned and contributed background papers from more than 80 leading international specialists. The report focuses on recent trends in human settlements and their implications for poverty, inequity and social polarization. It develops advance knowledge for urban planning and management policies in support and promotion of inclusive cities and good urban governance. This major and influential report is the most authoritative and up-to-date assessment of human settlements conditions and trends. Written in clear, non-technical language and supported by informative graphics, case studies and extensive statistical data, it should be an essential tool and reference for academics, researchers, planners, public authorities and civil society organizations around the world.
Affordable Housing by Vinayak Bharne,Shyam Khandekar Pdf
How are efforts at making cities more inclusive and equitable playing out across nations and societies, with different governance structures and varying political circumstances? How is affordable housing bridging economic gaps across different social and cultural geographies? This collection of fifty essays and case studies engages in these important questions and explores a wide array of strategies and approaches, extracting their overlaps and contrasts. It features interviews with influential administrators and planners such as Somsook Boonyabancha (Thailand), and Jaime Lerner (Brazil). It showcases projects by globally known architects and urbanists such as MVRDV (The Netherlands), and Alejandro Aravena (Chile). And it offers discussions on uplifting the base of the economic pyramid through low-income and slum-upgradation projects in Mali, Venezuela, Bogota, Myanmar, and Pune. This volume is not only an invaluable resource for architects and planners interested in the design of affordable housing, but for anyone interested in the global multiplicity and complexity of urban affordability, liveability and social justice.
