Read more
Informationen zum Autor Before retiring in 2018, Peter King worked at De Montfort University for 25 years teaching and researching on housing and public policy. He is the author of 22 books including Thinking on Housing (2017), The Principles of Housing (2015), In Dwelling (2008), The Common Place (2005) and Private Dwelling (2004), all published by Routledge. Klappentext This book consists of a single essay that speculates on the question what is housing? , and its opposite question, what is not housing? Zusammenfassung This book consists of a single essay that speculates on the question what is housing?, and its opposite question, what is not housing? Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. The Question 2. Writing Subjectively on the Subjective 3. Policy Thinking 4. Private Dwelling 5. Dwelling Behaves 6. Machines and Organisms 7. More Machines 8. The Boundary Around Us 9. Too Much Noise 10. Who Cares? 11. We All Share 12. At the Ends of Life 13. Cares of the World 14. The Place of Suffering 15. In praise of banality 16. Complacency and the Ordinary 17. But Is It an Illusion? 18. Appearances Seem to Matter 19. What We Are Attached To
List of contents
1. The Question 2. Writing Subjectively on the Subjective 3. Policy Thinking 4. Private Dwelling 5. Dwelling Behaves 6. Machines and Organisms 7. More Machines 8. The Boundary Around Us 9. Too Much Noise 10. Who Cares? 11. We All Share 12. At the Ends of Life 13. Cares of the World 14. The Place of Suffering 15. In praise of banality 16. Complacency and the Ordinary 17. But Is It an Illusion? 18. Appearances Seem to Matter 19. What We Are Attached To
Report
"In this book, King challenges us to reconsider how we think about 'housing'. Focussing on the concept of dwelling, he argues that the housing research community shift away from studying the exceptions of policy failure, to thinking about subjective and individual experiences of housing more broadly." - Dr Helen Taylor, Cardiff Met, UK
