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The right to homeexploring how space...

Hadjiyanni, Tasoulla.

The right to homeexploring how space, culture, and identity intersect with disparities /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	The right to homeby Tasoulla Hadjiyanni.
Reminder of title:	exploring how space, culture, and identity intersect with disparities /
Author:	Hadjiyanni, Tasoulla.
Published:	New York :Palgrave Macmillan US :2019.
Description:	xv, 332 p. :ill., digital ;22 cm.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	HomeSocial aspects.
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-59957-5
ISBN:	9781137599575$q(electronic bk.)

The right to homeexploring how space, culture, and identity intersect with disparities /
Hadjiyanni, Tasoulla.

The right to homeexploring how space, culture, and identity intersect with disparities /[electronic resource] :by Tasoulla Hadjiyanni. - New York :Palgrave Macmillan US :2019. - xv, 332 p. :ill., digital ;22 cm.

Preface -- Chapter 1: Introduction - Oikophilia -- Chapter 2: The "and" -- Chapter 3: Hmong Stories - "Only in the house do your dead ancestors live" -- Chapter 4: Somali Stories - "I hope God will not isolate me from my community" -- Chapter 5: Mexican Stories - "I can talk to her and she listens" -- Chapter 6: Ojibwe Stories - "When the traditions are lost, it is like a person who has no identity" -- Chapter 7: African American Stories - "To be self-sufficient and responsible in society" -- Chapter 8: Moving Forward -- Appendix 1 -- Index.

This book explores how the design characteristics of homes can support or suppress individuals' attempts to create meaning in their lives, which in turn, impacts well-being and delineates the production of health, income, and educational disparities within homes and communities. According to the author, the physical realities of living space--such as how kitchen layouts restrict cooking, the size of social areas limits gatherings with friends, and dining tables represent aspirations--have a salient connection to the beliefs, culture, and happiness of the individuals in the space. The book's purpose is to examine the human capacity to create meaning and to rally home mediators (scholars, educators, design practitioners, policy makes, and advocates) to work toward culturally enriched communities in which everyone can thrive. The volume includes stories from Hmong, Somali, Mexican, Ojibwe, and African American individuals living in Minnesota to show how space intersects with race, gender, citizenship, ability, religion, and ethnicity to posit that social inequalities are partially spacially constructed and are, therefore, malleable.

ISBN: 9781137599575$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1057/978-1-137-59957-5doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

368456
Home
--Social aspects.

LC Class. No.: GT2420 / .H33 2019

Dewey Class. No.: 392.36

The right to homeexploring how space, culture, and identity intersect with disparities /
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505 0 $a Preface -- Chapter 1: Introduction - Oikophilia -- Chapter 2: The "and" -- Chapter 3: Hmong Stories - "Only in the house do your dead ancestors live" -- Chapter 4: Somali Stories - "I hope God will not isolate me from my community" -- Chapter 5: Mexican Stories - "I can talk to her and she listens" -- Chapter 6: Ojibwe Stories - "When the traditions are lost, it is like a person who has no identity" -- Chapter 7: African American Stories - "To be self-sufficient and responsible in society" -- Chapter 8: Moving Forward -- Appendix 1 -- Index.
520 $a This book explores how the design characteristics of homes can support or suppress individuals' attempts to create meaning in their lives, which in turn, impacts well-being and delineates the production of health, income, and educational disparities within homes and communities. According to the author, the physical realities of living space--such as how kitchen layouts restrict cooking, the size of social areas limits gatherings with friends, and dining tables represent aspirations--have a salient connection to the beliefs, culture, and happiness of the individuals in the space. The book's purpose is to examine the human capacity to create meaning and to rally home mediators (scholars, educators, design practitioners, policy makes, and advocates) to work toward culturally enriched communities in which everyone can thrive. The volume includes stories from Hmong, Somali, Mexican, Ojibwe, and African American individuals living in Minnesota to show how space intersects with race, gender, citizenship, ability, religion, and ethnicity to posit that social inequalities are partially spacially constructed and are, therefore, malleable.
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