Village Buildings bibliography: Difference between revisions
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Anson, April. (2014). The World in my Backyard”: Romanticization, Thoreauvian Rhetoric, and Constructive Confrontation in the Tiny House Movement”. Research in Urban Sociology, 14, 289–314. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/S1047-004220140000014013. PDF: [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1F_bEq5Ba81Ahom-npyfx5cF_wtbP9Szu. https://drive.google.com/open?id=1F_bEq5Ba81Ahom-npyfx5cF_wtbP9Szu. ]
Aquilino, Marie, ed. ''Beyond Shelter: Architecture and Human Dignity''. (New York, NY: Metropolis Books, 2011). ISBN 9781935202479. [https://www.amazon.com/Beyond-Shelter-Architecture-Human-Dignity/dp/1935202472 [1]].<blockquote>'' Part 1. Architecture after disaster : <br /> Learning from Aceh / Andrea Fitrianto --<br /> Beyond shelter in the Solomon Islands / Andrea Nield --<br /> News from the Teardrop Island / Sandra D'Urzo --<br /> From transitional to permanent shelter: invaluable partnerships in Peru / International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies --<br />'' '' Part 2. What should governments do? : <br /> When people are involved / Thiruppugazh Venkatachalam --<br /> Citizen architects in India / Rupal and Rajendra Desai --<br /> What about out cities?: Rebuilding Muzaffarabad / Maggie Stephenson, Sheikh Ahsan Ahmed, and Zahid Amin --<br />'' '' Part 3. Urban risk and recovery : <br /> Below the sill plate: New Orleans East struggles to recover / Deborah Gans with James Dart --<br /> Slumlifting: an informal toolbox for a new architecture / Alfredo Brillembourg and Hubert Klumpner --<br /> Sustainable communities: avoiding disaster in the informal city / Arlene Lusterio --<br /> Camouflaging disaster: 60 linear miles of local transborder urban conflict / Teddy Cruz --<br /> Cultural heritage and disaster mitigation: a new alliance / Rohit Jigyasu --<br />'' '' Part 4. Environmental resilience : <br /> Green recovery / Anita van Breda and Brittany Smith --<br /> The home as the world: Tamil Nadu / Jennifer E. Duyne Barenstein --<br /> Design as mitigation in the Himalayas / Francesca Galeazzi --<br /> On beauty, architecture, and crisis: the Salem Centre for Cardiac Surgery in Sudan / Raul Pantaleo --<br />'' '' Part 5. Teaching as strategic action : <br /> Cultivation resilience: the BaSiC Initiative / Sergio Palleroni --<br /> Studio 804 in Greensburg, Kansas / Don Rockhill and Jenny Kivett --<br /> Sustainable knowledge and internet technology / Mehran Gharaati, Kimon Onuma, and Guy Fimmers --<br />'' '' Part 6. Is prevention possible? : <br /> More to lose: the paradox of vulnerability / John Norton and Guillaume Chantry --<br /> Building peace across African frontiers / Robin Cross and Naomi Handa Williams --<br /> Haiti 2010: reports from the field / Marie J. Aquilino --<br /> Afterword: Open letter to architects, engineers, and urbanists / Patrick Coulombel.'' </blockquote>
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Gabriele, Kristen Elizabeth [2014]. "Design & Management Strategies for Micro-housing Units in Transitional Villages for the Homeless: an Exploration of Prototypes at Opportunity Village Eugene." M.Arch thesis for SUNY Buffalo, 1 September 2014. [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1M8SsRA7-2us2BACTOSb7yxRweiBZu4V0/view?usp=sharing. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1M8SsRA7-2us2BACTOSb7yxRweiBZu4V0/view?usp=sharing. ]<br /> "The findings from this study provide design alternatives that can lead to improved user satisfaction in micro-housing prototypes."
Gans. Herbert J. (1972). "The Positive Functions of Poverty." The American Journal of Sociology, Vol. 78, No. 2. (Sep., 1972), pp. 275-289. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1086/225324. PDF: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1WKowlKxe89TBf4HWMCgipAY_-c9a_YLR.<blockquote>'' "Abstract: Mertonian functional analysis is applied to explain the persistence of poverty, and fifteen functions which poverty and the poor perform for the rest of American society, particularly the affluent, are identified and described. Functional alternatives which would substitute for these functions and make poverty unnecessary are suggested, but the most important alternatives are themselves dysfunctional for the affluent, since they require some redistribution of income and power. A functional analysis of poverty thus comes to many of the same conclusions as radical sociological analysis, demonstrating anew Merton's assertion that functionalism need not be conservative in ideological outlook or implication."'' <br /></blockquote>
Gauldie, Enid. (1974). ''Cruel habitations ; a history of working-class housing 1780-1918''. George Allen & Unwin, UK / Harper & Row, USA, 1974. https://archive.org/details/cruelhabitations0000gaul/page/61/mode/1up.<blockquote>''Unusual for discussing both rural and urban UK lower-class housing of the time. A basic point: rural housing was often as bad or worse than the urban housing usually focused on.'' </blockquote>
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MADWORKSHOP (Santa Monica). Homes for Hope project (2016-). [http://madworkshop.org/projects/homes-for-hope/. http://madworkshop.org/projects/homes-for-hope/. ]
Marcuse, P. (2016). "After Exposing the Roots of Homelessness – What?" ''Urban Geography, 38(3), 357–359.'' doi:10.1080/02723638.2016.1247601.
▲Marcuse, P. (2016). "After Exposing the Roots of Homelessness – What?" ''Urban Geography, 38(3), 357–359.'' doi:10.1080/02723638.2016.1247601. <blockquote>"I am deeply impressed by the contributions to this symposium and the debates that have led up to it, and happy that my little essay of more than 25 years ago [Marcuse, Peter. "Neutralizing Homelessness." ''Socialist Review'', 1988. issue 1] fed into them. But at the same time I am saddened by its continued timeliness. <br />"It is now clear that we know enough about homelessness and its causes and effects to understand how abhorrent it is within an affluent society, and further that we know enough to be aware of what is needed to end it, what can and should be done. I write “‘we’ know enough”: at least no one seriously argues today that homelessness is inevitable as a natural and healthy phenomenon, needed to keep society going, providing an incentive for those too lazy or too stupid to get to work and take care of themselves. "So why do we still have homelessness in countries like the United States today?" [...] <br />"But consider the further implications of acting on what we know about homelessness, pursing its implications critically in public policy formation. The money and resources that are needed to provide adequate housing for all must either come from the private profit-motivated sector—we live in a capitalist society—, or from government. In the private sector that means raising wages and incomes substantially at the bottom and the middle; and in the government sector, raising taxes at the top. Clearly controversial. Power to bring about either event does not lie with those pushing to solve homelessness." "What needs to be done urgently today—yet will be done gradually and, ultimately, tomorrow—is really pretty clear." </blockquote>
McCormick, Tim. "From Monograph to Multigraph: the Distributed Book." London School of Economics, LSE Impact Blog, 17 January 2013. https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/impactofsocialsciences/2013/01/17/from-monograph-to-multigraph-the-distributed-book/.
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Parvin, Alastair, and Andy Reeve (2016). "Scaling the Citizen Sector." Medium, Oct 5, 2016. <br /> https://medium.com/@AlastairParvin/scaling-the-citizen-sector-20a20dbb7a4c.
Parvin, Alastair (2017). "Development without debt: Re-designing the way we invest in housing." Nesta.org.uk, 27 January 2017. https://www.nesta.org.uk/blog/development-without-debt-re-designing-the-way-we-invest-in-housing/<blockquote>''"Finance the homes separately from the land:''<br />''One of the most confusing (and dumb) characteristics of the ‘current trader’ model is that it bundles the cost of the land into the cost of development. By financing the home (a consumer durable) separately from the land (a licensed property asset), in many cases it is possible to massively improve affordability. This might include leasing the land rather than selling it (arguably far more responsible in the case of publicly-owned land), deferring purchase over time, or collective purchase of the land. For example, a neighbourhood development company can purchase the land, represent a more appealing prospect to investors, because the risk of defaulting is spread over the whole neighbourhood. Matthew Benson of Rettie’s has proposed the use of ‘land bonds’, whereby a neighbourhood development company (for example a cooperative) could finance the cost of land by issuing 25 year bonds."'' </blockquote>
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Raymond, Eric Steven (2003).''The Art of Unix Programming''. https://homepage.cs.uri.edu/~thenry/resources/unix_art/index.html.
Richards, Rob. "A Tale of Tent Cities: A Camp Quixote Retrospective." Medium.com, Oct 25, 2013. [https://medium.com/@robrichards/a-tale-of-tent-cities-43bf8f5d6ab8. https://medium.com/@robrichards/a-tale-of-tent-cities-43bf8f5d6ab8. ]
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Shenk, Timothy (2015). "Booked #1: What’s Wrong With Community Development?" [interview with Daniel Immerwahr, author of Thinking Small: The United States and the Lure of Community Development (2015). Dissent, January 29, 2015. https://www.dissentmagazine.org/blog/booked-1-whats-wrong-with-community-development.<br /> Immerwahr: "I want a left that can operate on all scales. And part of that involves giving up this uncritical deference to 'communities.'"
Silverman, R. M. (2005). Caught in the Middle: Community Development Corporations (CDCs) and the Conflict between Grassroots and Instrumental Forms of Citizen Participation. Journal of the Community Development Society, 36 (2): 35-51. [http://www.thecyberhood.net/documents/papers/silverman05.pdf. http://www.thecyberhood.net/documents/papers/silverman05.pdf. ]<blockquote>'' "This article examines the role of citizen participation in community development corporations (CDC). It is argued that CDCs are caught between two distinct forms of participation: instrumental participation that focuses on activities that support project and program activities of CDCs, and grassroots participation that focuses on expanding the role of citizens in local decision-making processes. A continuum based on these two forms of citizen participation is introduced. It is suggested that CDCs are often in the middle of the continuum where they must balance pressures to expand the scope of grassroots participation against the need to use citizen participation techniques to facilitate project and program implementation. The article is based on a series of in-depth interviews with the executive directors of CDCs in Detroit, Michigan. Recommendations growing out of the research focus on how the tendency toward conflicts between the instrumental goals of CDCs and the longstanding value of grassroots activism can be managed better."''<br /> </blockquote>
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Sparks, Tony (2009). As Much Like Home as Possible: Geographies of Homelessness and Citizenship in Seattle’s Tent City 3 (Ph.D. dissertation, University of Washington, 2009). https://geography.washington.edu/printpdf/research/graduate/tony-sparks-phd.
Sparks, Tony. "Citizens without property: Informality and political agency in a Seattle, Washington homeless encampment." Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space. September 20, 2016. https://doi.org/10.1177/0308518X16665360.<br /> from Abstract:<blockquote>''"This article attempts to broaden and deepen the conversation on informal dwellings in the US by focusing on the tent encampment as a site of creative political agency and experimentation. Drawing upon a body of work referred to by some as “subaltern urbanism”, I examine how everyday practices of camp management produce localized forms of citizenship and governmentality through which “homeless” residents resist stereotypes of pathology and dependence, reclaim their rational autonomy, and recast deviance as negotiable difference in the production of governmental knowledge. Consideration of these practices, I argue, opens up the possibility of a of a view of encampments that foregrounds the agency of the homeless in the production of new political spaces and subjectivities."''</blockquote>
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Tortorello, Michael. "Small World, Big Idea." ''The New York Times'', Feb. 19, 2014. ''https://www.nytimes.com/2014/02/20/garden/small-world-big-idea.html<nowiki/>.''
Tsemberis S. (1999) From Streets to Homes: An Innovative Approach to Supported Housing for Homeless Adults with Psychiatric Disabilities, ''Journal of Community Psychology'' 27(2) pp.225–241. https://drive.google.com/open?id=1DQyYJZLlx-tn7nwNQ68US7rD3DWQmbAq.
Tsemberis, S. (2010a) Housing First: Ending Homelessness, Promoting Recovery and Reducing Costs, in: I. Gould Ellen and B. O’Flaherty (Eds.) ''How to House the Homeless'' (New York: Russell Sage Foundation). https://www.researchgate.net/publication/45532548_Housing_First_Ending_Homelessness_Promoting_Recovery_and_Reducing_Costs.
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Ward, Peter (2012). "Self-Help Housing Ideas and Practice in the Americas. "In book: ''Planning Ideas That Matter: Livability, Territoriality, Governance and Reflective Practice''. Chapter: Chapter 11. Publisher: MIT Press, Editors: Bish Sanyal, Lawrence Vale, Christina Rosen, pp.283-310. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/277589974_Self-Help_Housing_Ideas_and_Practice_in_the_Americas.
Ward, P., and G. C. Macoloo (1992). "Articulation theory and self-help housing practice in the 1990s." ''Urban Studies'' 16 (1): 60-80. https://drive.google.com/open?id=1xe68jbph5H1MkFNrlklWjEcGeJcWMRO9.<blockquote>''Abstract<br /> "Explores the proposition that many aspects of self-help housing practices are being undermined by the penetration of capital accumulation processes at the urban periphery of Third World cities. Specifically, the authors investigate the ways in which different modes of housing production may be articulated - economically, politically and ideologically. Drawing upon evidence in two principal locations (Mexico and Kenya), they analyse the methods and costs of land acquisition by low-income groups, and the production and consumption of building materials for self-help construction. The authors conclude by identifying ways to restore a dialogue between those academics interested primarily in critical theory and housing production, and those researchers and practitioners who are more concerned with policy formulation and implementation."'' </blockquote>
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