Live-Work Housing Concept for Rusunawa in Indonesia: Is it Possible?

Triyuliana, Vina; Prakoso, Susinety

doi:10.5614/jpwk.2020.31.2.2

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 17 publications

(25 reference statements)

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“…Many researchers have engaged in academic research on mixed-use villages, and their research directions can be summarized as follows: (1) Regional growth perspective-Kong et al proposed the concept of "working and living integration" as a driving force behind regional growth, providing empirical evidence through using productive rural settlements in the Yangtze River Delta region as examples [19]. (2) Economic development perspective-Triyuliana et al analyzed the feedback effect of private individual's operational methods [20], such as family workshops, on rural economy and human settlement development in industrial villages. (3) Urban-Rural construction perspective-Chen et al elucidated the current situation of mixed functions in villages [21], highlighting the synergistic effect of rural industrial development and urban-rural construction.…”

Section: Mixed-use Villagesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatial–Temporal Characteristics of Carbon Emissions in Mixed-Use Villages: A Sustainable Development Study of the Yangtze River Delta, China

Wu,

Sun,

Zhou

et al. 2023

Sustainability

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With the progression of novel urbanization, rural regions are increasingly characterized by mixed-use features, where work and living activities intersect, resulting in a significant surge in per capita carbon emissions. This research article aims to elucidate the spatio-temporal relationship of carbon emissions in rural areas and their association with mixed-use intensity from a sustainable development perspective. For the study, we selected four of the most representative mixed-use village types in the Yangtze River Delta region. Using the STING method, each rural space was delineated into micro-level mixed-use units. Subsequently, a quantitative evaluation model was constructed to gauge the relationship between mixed-use intensity and carbon emissions. This was complemented by employing GIS simulations to analyze the spatio-temporal attributes of carbon emissions in mixed-use villages. Our findings indicate that (1) different types of villages display considerable disparities in mixed-use intensity and carbon emissions. Their correlation also varies significantly, with traditional agricultural villages exhibiting the lowest values of 0.338 and 0.356, while E-commerce-centric villages recorded the highest at 0.674 and 0.653. (2) The carbon emissions of rural units manifest diverse patterns that include dispersed distribution, core aggregation, linear decay, and dissipative fragmentation. These correspond to traditional agriculture, industrial production, tourism service, and E-commerce villages, respectively. (3) The carbon emissions of mixed-use villages exhibit cyclical fluctuations over time, with different magnitudes observed across villages. Traditional agricultural villages display the smallest fluctuations (within 30%), while those centered around tourism services can experience fluctuations exceeding 150%. Building on these insights, we delved deep into the challenges faced by each village type in enhancing the quality of work and living while concurrently achieving energy conservation and emission reduction. Based on these aspects, we propose a sustainable low-carbon development pathway tailored for mixed-use villages.

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Section: Mixed-use Villagesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatial–Temporal Characteristics of Carbon Emissions in Mixed-Use Villages: A Sustainable Development Study of the Yangtze River Delta, China

Wu,

Sun,

Zhou

et al. 2023

Sustainability

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“…Rusunawa)) is one of strategies to reduce backlogs in metropolitan areas (Kushendar et al, 2021;Sari, 2016). It is also viewed to be the right solution to the high demand for proper housing for mid-low-class families (Akinwande & Hui, 2022;Triyuliana & Prakoso, 2020).Rusunawa Dabag is one of the Housing simple rented flats in Yograkarta. Figure 1 showed the overview of Rusunawa Dabag and its location Map.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Kushendar (et al, 2021) also suggested the need management policy adaptation for Rusunawa to the social and economic conditions of the community, the demand for commitment and assistance from stakeholders to maintain financial and human resources, the requirement for website optimization as a media for information and communication, and the requirement to modify Rusunawa's organizational structure. Therefore, both the government, as the policy maker, and the residents of Rusunawa, as the policy's intended target, should take part in achieving the managed housing (Triyuliana & Prakoso, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pomah as a housing well being model in region of Yogyakarta Rent Flats

Rahmawati,

Koentjoro,

Ikaputra

2024

JPS

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Rapid urban growth often causes housing problems resulting from diminishing settlement areas. Rent flats is therefore considered to be the solution for utilizing small spaces. This research investigates how dynamic psychological prosperities affect residents of average-rent flats. Specifically, this research aims to achieve housing well-being by identifying the primary needs of housing well-being to encounter prosperous psychological problems. The present research is conducted in Region of Yogyakarta rent flats, Rusunawa Dabag and employed an action research approach to resolve the main questions answered by six steps. They are the entrance, taking diagnosis, action planning, action taking, evaluation, and reflection. The result of the data analysis finds that the problems of social control and a sense of community in interacting dynamically between individuals and their residences implicate cognitive, affective, and attitude processes. Based on the process and the result of the research, prompts are needed to achieve a harmonic situation to live in a vertical residence for aspirant residents, representative residents as a community, and administrators. The prompts are in the form of training aimed at developing preparation in understanding changes in living habits from landed houses to vertical flats for new residents. Furthermore, this research also revealed that the tenants of Dabag Rusunawa apply guyub (alliance), rukun (cordiality), and, tertib (orderly) as the main indicators in providing a sense of Pomah (a sense of comfort and prosperity at home).

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