Extended-Household as a Co-Residence Strategy

Extended- household, as a social phenomenon, depends on the value of relationships of support and dependence among the members of a community. When this collaborative relationship occurs between residents of the same dwelling, it is then understood as a situation of co-residence. In the case of Sant...

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Main Authors: Juan Pablo Urrutia, Cristian Robertson, Francisco Walker
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Stichting OpenAccess 2019-10-01
Series:Research in Urbanism Series
Online Access:https://www.rius.ac/index.php/rius/article/view/22
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author Juan Pablo Urrutia
Cristian Robertson
Francisco Walker
author_facet Juan Pablo Urrutia
Cristian Robertson
Francisco Walker
author_sort Juan Pablo Urrutia
collection DOAJ
description Extended- household, as a social phenomenon, depends on the value of relationships of support and dependence among the members of a community. When this collaborative relationship occurs between residents of the same dwelling, it is then understood as a situation of co-residence. In the case of Santiago de Chile, the Extended - household phenomenon has increased by 610%. Data shows that families prefer to sacrifice conditions of habitability, privacy and security to maintain networks of support, location and access to urban goods, rather than migrating to the periphery as homeowners. It is urgent to generate mechanisms that recognize the needs and preferences of those who make up this “chronic” housing deficit, which is shown today as a form of fragile resistance to socio-spatial segregation.
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spelling doaj.art-62cfcdcafc0d4801a044ad82dd424cfa2023-09-02T17:16:44ZengStichting OpenAccessResearch in Urbanism Series1875-01921879-82172019-10-01512513410.7480/rius.5.39919Extended-Household as a Co-Residence StrategyJuan Pablo Urrutia0Cristian Robertson1Francisco Walker2Faculty of Architecture and Urbanism, University of ChileFaculty of Architecture, Design and Urban Studies Pontifical Catholic University of ChileFaculty of Architecture, Design and Urban Studies Pontifical Catholic University of ChileExtended- household, as a social phenomenon, depends on the value of relationships of support and dependence among the members of a community. When this collaborative relationship occurs between residents of the same dwelling, it is then understood as a situation of co-residence. In the case of Santiago de Chile, the Extended - household phenomenon has increased by 610%. Data shows that families prefer to sacrifice conditions of habitability, privacy and security to maintain networks of support, location and access to urban goods, rather than migrating to the periphery as homeowners. It is urgent to generate mechanisms that recognize the needs and preferences of those who make up this “chronic” housing deficit, which is shown today as a form of fragile resistance to socio-spatial segregation.https://www.rius.ac/index.php/rius/article/view/22
spellingShingle Juan Pablo Urrutia
Cristian Robertson
Francisco Walker
Extended-Household as a Co-Residence Strategy
Research in Urbanism Series
title Extended-Household as a Co-Residence Strategy
title_full Extended-Household as a Co-Residence Strategy
title_fullStr Extended-Household as a Co-Residence Strategy
title_full_unstemmed Extended-Household as a Co-Residence Strategy
title_short Extended-Household as a Co-Residence Strategy
title_sort extended household as a co residence strategy
url https://www.rius.ac/index.php/rius/article/view/22
work_keys_str_mv AT juanpablourrutia extendedhouseholdasacoresidencestrategy
AT cristianrobertson extendedhouseholdasacoresidencestrategy
AT franciscowalker extendedhouseholdasacoresidencestrategy