The document discusses various theories related to housing and human behavior. It addresses factors like scarcity of affordable housing, insecure land tenure, government policies, and discrimination that influence housing outcomes. Case studies from countries like the Philippines, Honduras, and Pakistan are presented. Theories covered include housing adjustment theory, person-environment congruence theory, transactional theory, and theories related to motivation, preferences, diffusion of innovations, and social exchange. Housing is recognized as having socio-cultural dimensions and influencing quality of life.
1996 presentation by Nick Wates on community architecture explaining what it is, how it works, why it works and what has been achieved so far. Shown in Pittsburgh, Poland, Tokyo and Richmond, Virginia.
LH Ismail (2007). An evaluation of bioclimatic high rise office buildings in a tropical climate: energy consumption and users' satisfaction in selected office buildings in Malaysia. PhD Thesis, University of Liverpool, United Kingdom.
Site Planning- Principles and Considerations ameed inam
Basic Principles of Site Planning in Architecture and Components of Site Planning.
Inventory of Site Planning and its implementation in Building Design as well as Site Development
Architectural Design Concepts Approaches - كونسيبت التصميم المعمارى و الفكرة ...Galala University
Architectural Design Concepts Approaches
Summary of several Architectural Design Concepts Approaches to help students generate design concepts.
كونسيبت التصميم المعمارى
الفكرة المعمارية
طرق مختلفة لمساعدة الطلبة للوصول الى كونسيبت او فكرة التصميم المعمارى
Waterfront Eureka - AFFORDABLE HOUSING AND ANTI-DISPLACEMENT STRATEGIESDarin Dinsmore
Waterfront Eureka DRAFT document for public review - AFFORDABLE
HOUSING AND ANTI-DISPLACEMENT STRATEGIES
Review and provide feedback on the DRAFT document. The Waterfront Eureka Plan aims to revitalize the Waterfront Eureka Plan Area (Plan Area) while minimizing the displacement of vulnerable populations. Strategies Include:
1. Improve Affordable Housing Production
2. Reduce Development Barriers
3. Create New Affordable and Creative Ownership Models
4. Support Resident Empowerment and Protection
5. Improve Funding for Housing Preservation, Rehabilitation, Production, and Assistance
THE CITY OF EUREKA | WATERFRONT SPECIFIC PLAN
DUDEK - Powered by Crowdbrite
Eureka-ch5-housing strategies-v4-9.12.2022.pdf
1996 presentation by Nick Wates on community architecture explaining what it is, how it works, why it works and what has been achieved so far. Shown in Pittsburgh, Poland, Tokyo and Richmond, Virginia.
LH Ismail (2007). An evaluation of bioclimatic high rise office buildings in a tropical climate: energy consumption and users' satisfaction in selected office buildings in Malaysia. PhD Thesis, University of Liverpool, United Kingdom.
Site Planning- Principles and Considerations ameed inam
Basic Principles of Site Planning in Architecture and Components of Site Planning.
Inventory of Site Planning and its implementation in Building Design as well as Site Development
Architectural Design Concepts Approaches - كونسيبت التصميم المعمارى و الفكرة ...Galala University
Architectural Design Concepts Approaches
Summary of several Architectural Design Concepts Approaches to help students generate design concepts.
كونسيبت التصميم المعمارى
الفكرة المعمارية
طرق مختلفة لمساعدة الطلبة للوصول الى كونسيبت او فكرة التصميم المعمارى
Waterfront Eureka - AFFORDABLE HOUSING AND ANTI-DISPLACEMENT STRATEGIESDarin Dinsmore
Waterfront Eureka DRAFT document for public review - AFFORDABLE
HOUSING AND ANTI-DISPLACEMENT STRATEGIES
Review and provide feedback on the DRAFT document. The Waterfront Eureka Plan aims to revitalize the Waterfront Eureka Plan Area (Plan Area) while minimizing the displacement of vulnerable populations. Strategies Include:
1. Improve Affordable Housing Production
2. Reduce Development Barriers
3. Create New Affordable and Creative Ownership Models
4. Support Resident Empowerment and Protection
5. Improve Funding for Housing Preservation, Rehabilitation, Production, and Assistance
THE CITY OF EUREKA | WATERFRONT SPECIFIC PLAN
DUDEK - Powered by Crowdbrite
Eureka-ch5-housing strategies-v4-9.12.2022.pdf
The Affordable Housing & Anti-Displacement Strategies appendix in the City of Eureka's Waterfront Specific Plan is vital for promoting equitable and inclusive growth in the area. This appendix focuses on addressing affordable housing challenges and mitigating displacement risks, incorporating strategies such as incentivizing affordable housing components, utilizing public-private partnerships, and implementing tenant protections and relocation assistance programs. By prioritizing affordable housing and anti-displacement measures, the City aims to ensure that the benefits of waterfront development are accessible to all residents, while preserving community cohesion and enhancing overall quality of life.
Research report on phil. housing finance sector of PhilippinesNelsie Grace Pineda
This is a research report I made last year for school requirements.The housing finance sector of Philippines is emphasized here with comprehensive details of housing situation in the country.
I hope this can be of help!
Affordable housing for all in india- Issues and OptionsJIT KUMAR GUPTA
Occupying largest space and having largest count in human settlements, housing, despite being critical for human living, quality of life and occupying higher rating in all government policies and programs, has remained elusive for majority of the people belonging to lower end of economic/social pyramid. Housing has emerged as the most complex human problem, ever evolving, ever devolving, never static, never finite and never nearing solution. Increasing human numbers, rapid mass migration/ movement of the people due to shifting of residence in search of better economic opportunities within/across nations have emerged as the major cause of the problem. getting more vexed. Having different connotations and meaning for different communities across the globe , Housing has defied all solutions to make housing for all a distinct reality. As major consumer of energy, resources, land, materials, money, labour and time , housing has assumed complex dimensions in different nations/states /communities. Housing also is known to have impact on environment, ecology and global sustainability. Housing does not remain confined to four walls ; it needs a large network of amenities and services to support it. It has high degree of linkages with the human habitat. Paper looks at the housing in the Indian context, tries to identify different issues and roadblocks which are hindering the growth and development of affordable housing and makes an attempt to define agenda for increasing housing numbers in the affordable housing for the EWS/LIG segment of population.
Looking at policy framework, technological innovations,, financial and operational context, affordable housing can become a distinct reality only if all the stakeholders including Governments, parastatal agencies, financial institutions, private sector, builders, developers, colonizers, industry, beneficiaries, NGC/CBO and professionals including Architects / Engineers/Planners etc are brought on common platform. For achieving the goal government need to incentivise supply side and remove all roadblocks. Role of parastatal agencies shall be that of facilitators rather than provider with key responsibility given to the private and co-operative sectors. Reform linked policy framework; calling for making land market effective and efficient; rationalising government levies/fees/taxes; incentivising industries involved in producing pre-fabricated components and making building materials from waste; providing housing loans at concessional and affordable rates with flexible options of repayment; making landowners active partners in creating affordable housing on a mass scale; bridging gap between demand and supply sides; bringing enablers, providers and executors on the same platform; making all stakeholders work in a concerted/committed manner, would be critical in making affordable housing a distinct reality in the Indian context. Affordable housing can be effectively leveraged to create/ expand large job market for unskilled/ semi-skilled rural migrants; revitalize Indian industry; promote economy; achieving high growth rate and marginalize poverty in urban India. Housing, as a sector, can help making urban centres inclusive, resilient, smart , more productive, more effective, highly efficient, healthier, better habitable, better organized, well planned and more sustainable with assured quality of life. It is hoped, Pradhan Mantri Shehri Awaas Yojna, launched by the Government of India in 2015 , for constructing 10 million housing in urban areas by 2022, will usher a new era of providing housing for all besides creating adequate stock for rental housing and bringing new technologies and innovations to make available affordable housing to all targeted beneficiaries a distinct reality
Site and Services- As an Option for Affordable HousingJIT KUMAR GUPTA
Understanding /evaluating the dynamics in the development and expansion of squatter settlements, has led to evolution of large variety of innovative housing schemes in developing countries, focusing on acute shortage of housing besides managing growth of slums ,by creating large housing stock in the affordable category .Sites-and-service schemes was conceptualized as one of the sustainable and reliable option for such squatter settlements. Considering the perpetual problem posed growth and mushrooming of slums on the urban landscape, Site and services has been used, as one of the simple and direct option ,to minimize growth of slums and resettle the slum dwellers at minimal cost and minimum effort by involving the beneficiaries and their resources through a system of collaborative and mutually supportive approach. Genesis of the massive support to the site and services scheme was found to be in its capacity to address, effectively and logically, the critical factors which led to mushrooming of slums in urban areas. However, Sites-and-services schemes have also faced considerable opposition and failure . Successes were few and failures have been found to be many. Failure was due to oversimplification of the context of housing and assumptions and misconceptions made regarding the manner in which low-income families house themselves. Scheme worked on the simple premise that once the developed land is made available to the squatters, they shall be able to create an appropriate shelter with the passage of time and availability of resources without any outside guidance, support and services. With several assumptions and misconceptions, sites-and-services projects have been subject to many shortcomings in terms of; conception, execution, identification of beneficiaries, capacity to construct, resources available, need of the space, affordability, implementation of the scheme, relation between place of work and place for living, travel time and cost recovery. Thus, in majority of the cases sites-and-services schemes became an exercise of land speculation and rendered unaffordable or inaccessible by cumbersome bureaucratic procedures, institutional requirements and political interventions. Scheme needs ,realistic and objective, review, revision and redefinition for making it more rational, effective and efficient.
Housing remains critical for providing safety, security, identity, space for social interaction for families to live, learn and grow together. Housing is also considered major determinant of quality of life.besides major propeller of industrial and economic development. Large number of crimes happening in society can also be attributed to the manner in which majority of people are made to live adverse conditions in urban areas. Considering the multiple implications of housing,- providing affordable housing for all has been mandated by united nations as the basic agenda of growth and development for all member nations. However, housing despite occupying critical role in human living and national development , remains in crisis, crisis of both quality and quantity. Dynamic nature of housing demand makes provision of housing for all the most challenging task because housing need and demand never remains static. It is always evolving, devolving, never finite and never finished. Considering multiple implications of housing in terms of land, resources, finances, technologies, manpower, providing housing remains the most challenging job for individuals, communities and nations. Paper tries to bring out these peculiarities while explaining the context of affordable housing..
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI)inventionjournals
is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Humanities and Social Science. IJHSSI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Humanities and Social Science, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.
Can AI do good? at 'offtheCanvas' India HCI preludeAlan Dix
Invited talk at 'offtheCanvas' IndiaHCI prelude, 29th June 2024.
https://www.alandix.com/academic/talks/offtheCanvas-IndiaHCI2024/
The world is being changed fundamentally by AI and we are constantly faced with newspaper headlines about its harmful effects. However, there is also the potential to both ameliorate theses harms and use the new abilities of AI to transform society for the good. Can you make the difference?
Book Formatting: Quality Control Checks for DesignersConfidence Ago
This presentation was made to help designers who work in publishing houses or format books for printing ensure quality.
Quality control is vital to every industry. This is why every department in a company need create a method they use in ensuring quality. This, perhaps, will not only improve the quality of products and bring errors to the barest minimum, but take it to a near perfect finish.
It is beyond a moot point that a good book will somewhat be judged by its cover, but the content of the book remains king. No matter how beautiful the cover, if the quality of writing or presentation is off, that will be a reason for readers not to come back to the book or recommend it.
So, this presentation points designers to some important things that may be missed by an editor that they could eventually discover and call the attention of the editor.
You could be a professional graphic designer and still make mistakes. There is always the possibility of human error. On the other hand if you’re not a designer, the chances of making some common graphic design mistakes are even higher. Because you don’t know what you don’t know. That’s where this blog comes in. To make your job easier and help you create better designs, we have put together a list of common graphic design mistakes that you need to avoid.
1. Theory plays an essential role for the advancement of
knowledge in housing
as guides of community development
SOCIO-CULTURAL ASPECT OF HOUSING
ARCHT. MARCELINO E, DUMPA, ASST PROF
2. The application of housing theory is
useful in the examination of the complex
process by which families make
decisions about how society and their
families being housed.
The study is focused primarily on
human behavior as it relates to housing.
3. 1. Scarcity of affordable housing
and Access to credit:
2. Insecurity of tenure and property
rights:
3. Role of government:
4. Class, race, age, and gender
discrimination
4. Even when housing is available, the
prohibitive costs of renting or
purchasing and the lack of easy
access to mortgage or lending
systems place decent housing
beyond the reach of ordinary citizens.
5. In Southeast Asia the lack of secure titles
and the prevalence of informal ties to land
often result in eviction. Without proper
documentation of ownership, those
evicted, usually the poor and the
marginalized, have no recourse to the law.
6. Overregulation and bureaucratic rigidity.
The provision of infrastructural necessities like
sewage, water, and the like;
Stringency of building codes in the area.
Laws that are wholly incompatible with local
conditions.
Example:
In Karachi, the government involvement, where only 5
to 8 percent of the government-sponsored housing
projects were occupied by low-income groups, with
the rest occupied by middle-income groups who
bought their property on speculation.
7. People are reluctant to integrate and share
neighborhoods with those from different
socioeconomic and racial backgrounds.
Example:
Honduras successful initiative in the 1960s.
A housing foundation started giving small, starter
loans to squatter communities with the stipulation that
the loans be repaid.
The key, according was organizing communities, the
loans were repaid, and soon afterward the shanty
towns constructed from cardboard had been replaced
by concrete and cement structures.
8. Philippines:
NGO groups advocating for housing rights actively search
out planners and technocrats to elicit from them ideas
about how to develop communities.
Organized families, to construct their own houses through
low-interest loans.
The idea of people-centered solutions to housing problems
highlights the importance of people’s access to and control
of their own resources, and their ability to participate in
larger decision-making processes that relate to their lives.
9. These communities produced locally and
affordable housing, where provision for the poor
and homeless residents are seen as tourist
attractions.
The process of housing provides a model for
upholding the principles of ecotourism, leading to
the creation of new communities as well as the
upgrading of existing ones. It may be improved if
the housing process is integrated in the plans and
policies for tourism development.
10.
11.
12. The Philippines is beset with a huge backlog in
providing for land security and housing for the poor. In
the face of high rates of population increase and with
urban areas continuing to be magnets of hope for
economic opportunities, the demand for affordable
land and housing remains a huge challenge.
This was the prognosis of the United Nations Human
Settlements Programme (UN-HABITAT) as stated in
its Country Programme Document (2008-2009) –
Philippines.
13. Prices of land in urban areas remain way beyond the means of
families whose incomes fall within the bottom 30% of the income
strata.
The Annual Poverty Indicator Survey of the government (2004)
revealed that four out of every 10 Filipino families do not own
their house and lot. It is evidenced by the proliferation of informal
settlers in urban and peri-urban areas throughout the country, as
well as by the increasing number of families sharing dwelling
units.
This aggravates the deteriorating quality of life of the poor as
cramped spaces result in higher incidence of sickness and
violence that mostly affects women and children.
Apart from poverty, there are other bottlenecks and issues
hampering pro-poor land and housing programs.
14. Apart from poverty, these include:
High Transaction Costs
Unclear land use policies; noncooperation of land owners in the
Community Mortgage Program (CMP);
Misinterpretation and/or Non-implementation
The provisions set by the Urban Development and Housing Act (UDHA)
and its implementing rules and regulations.
No shelter Plans and Programs
Facilitate pro-active planning and results-based targeting local
concerns, resulting in non-appropriation of budgets.
Provision of Land and Housing
For internally displaced persons (IDPs) due to natural hazards and
armed conflicts.
Developed Resettlement Sites
For NHA’s reconstruction program affected by Typhoons.
15. In The State of Philippine Cities, the rapid
increase in the urban population produces an
enormous demand for shelter and tenure
security.
But with prohibitively expensive lands and high
rents in urban areas amidst stagnating real
incomes, it is not unusual for cities to have huge
numbers of families living in various types of
unauthorized housing units with insecure tenure.
16. High Land Market Values
Housing Assistance Programs
Informal Settlements
17. Market values of residential lands in Metro
Manila, for example, range from Php 3,000 to as
high as PhP42,000 per square meter, far beyond
the incomes earned by the majority of the urban
poor.
But because people need to live in areas where
economic opportunities, including informal
activities, are present, it becomes expedient for
most of them to occupy idle lands owned by
government or the private sector.
18. The proliferation of slums in Philippine cities is
thus seen as a coping mechanism for urban
dwellers with incomes that are too fragile to afford
land ownership.
Slum areas are often blighted, overcrowded,
and lacking in standard conveniences
19. Extended by government institutions such as;
1. Social Security System (SSS) and
2. Pag-IBIG
Housing programs that cater to the urban poor include
those implemented through Presidential land
proclamations and the Community Mortgage Program
(CMP).
The Housing and Urban Development Coordinating
Council (HUDCC) reports that the 102 presidential
issuances as of 2006 covered 26,367 hectares, most of
them in Metro Manila and occupied by more than 195,000
informal settler families.
20.
21. Nowhere is the housing problem more evident
than in the phenomenon of slums and squatter
settlements.
Recent estimates show that more than a third of
urban populations reside in slum areas and
squatter settlements.
In Metro Manila, a little less than four out of
every 10 residents are living in slums and
squatter settlements in 2002.
22. Globalization has brought about the expansion of the
service economy and has resulted in an increase in
the supply of basic life necessities for the street
homeless.
These conditions have worsened the worker’s
situation;
• Some workers had part-time jobs with the informal
sector,
• other workers transferred from companies to
informal occupations economically depressed
people become homeless.
23. Globalization has given birth to a financially slim government through
neo-liberalism, and has accelerated the financial crisis of the
developing country.
As a result, the policies concerning the homeless became deadlocked:
Four (4) Deadlock Policies
1. Job Creation:
For the urban poor, especially the squatter inhabitants;
2. Relocation and House Construction
For squatter inhabitants (compensation to those evicted was
only paid to some of the squatter inhabitants);
3. Pauper and homeless; and
4. Employment and Welfare Policies
To provide relief to the street homeless.
24. Definitions:
Ranges from the narrow – equating homelessness
with “rooflessness” – to the broad, based on the
adequacy of the dwelling, the risk of becoming
homeless, the time exposed to homelessness and
responsibilities for taking alleviating action.
For statistical purposes, the United Nations has
defined homeless households as “households without
a shelter” that would fall within the scope of living
quarters.
25. Eight (8) Housing Theories:
1. Housing Adjustment Theory
2. Person-Environment Congruence Theory
3. Transactional Theory:
4. Symbolic Interaction Theory
5. Diffusion of Innovation Theory
6. Social Exchange Theory
7. Theory of Human Motivation
8. Preference Theory
26. A sociological behavior where people seek self respect and seek to
change housing made below society’s norms for corrective
measures undertaken to remedy the situation.
Three (3) Possible Corrective Measures:
1. Housing Adjustment:
- Moving to different dwelling.
- House Alteration
2. Adaptation:
- Changes made by reducing needs,
constraints and resources.
3. Regeneration:
- Disintegration and reorganization of
household or society.
27. Dynamic relationship between human behavior
and physical environment.
Appropriate care for Older People examining the
fit between environment and people to include
interactions.
Example:
Sick patients, caregivers and home environment.
28. Holistic system showing all the elements of the
whole are inseparable.
The entry of Front Porch in plan will embed
physical, temporal and social environment.
29. Reciprocal relations between individual and
society by architectural restrictions.
Religion
Power
Status
Conflict
Symbolism through architectural space;
30. Consumers decision making process of accepting
or rejecting an innovation ( anything perceived as
new both socially and technologically).
Four (4) Foundations of Diffusion Process:
Innovation
Communication Channels
Social System
Time
Housing innovations depends a level of change that makes
impact on housing needs.
31. Social interactions and relationships are exchangers of valued resources.
Mental bookkeeping that balances of:
Rewards;
Social Approval
Love
Gratitude
Security
Costs;
Social Disapproval
Damage Self Esteem
Barriers:
Discriminations (Elderly)
Rental Advertisements in Newspaper
(Prohibition of PWD)
Racial Discriminations
(Black renter /White Owners)
32. People motivations by a quest to fulfill their own needs and
strive to reach the highest levels of capabilities.
Human Needs:
Hierarchy (Food, Shelter & Clothing)
Psychological Needs:
Physiological
Safety/Security
Love/Belonging
Self Esteem
Self Actualization
33. Cognitive model of effective experience
dealing with people making aesthetic choices.
Example : Housing Styles.