There’s no place like third place: starting to generalize the qualities and value of third places

Campbell, Nichole

doi:10.1080/08882746.2017.1327137

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Housing also has some social issues associated with quality activities normally conducted at home to improve the health, welfare, and life satisfaction of residents, specifically in their old age (Campbell 2017). These social activities are classified as place attachment dimension and related to place dependence and identity as well as friends, family, and natural ties.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dwelling adaptation in a particular resident through patron-client relationship

Latupeirissa,

Sihombing,

Fuad

2023

ARTEKS J. Tek. Arsit.

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This research is conducted to determine the underlying reasons a particular theater group adjusts to a certain setting and conditions in order to maintain its continued presence in a location. One of the reasons previously identified for the acceptance and adaptation is the low affordability of housing. Therefore, qualitative design and grounded theory method were applied, and the habitation form of the group was observed to determine their dwelling adaptation. The results showed that the role of the government as patron was very important for the survival of groups, specifically in providing increasingly affordable housing for urban poor and catering for psychological and social welfare. Client was also discovered to have become increasingly attached to the housing assistance and considered patron as important figures and protectors. It was argued that certain stakeholders have an important role in producing residential designs to empower and maintain the survival of urban poor.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dwelling adaptation in a particular resident through patron-client relationship

Latupeirissa,

Sihombing,

Fuad

2023

ARTEKS J. Tek. Arsit.

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“…These interaction benefits mean that the elderly's overall health is improved. With health-related issues such as stress, detachment from a place, a loss of identity (Campbell, 2017), depression (Campbell & Campbell, 2017), self-worth, loneliness and alienation can be reduced (Alidoust & Bosman, 2019). This is relevant to the project as it confirms that third places can bring a community of people, who are from different backgrounds, together and can promote interaction.…”

Section: Literature Review-urban Strategiesmentioning

confidence: 79%

“…According to Lawton, the less able the individual is, the greater the impact the built environment has on their behaviour (Lawton, 1974as cited in Campbell & Campbell, 2017. It was found that third place characteristics are more liked spaces and thus more used (Campbell &Campbell, 2017), resulting in more interactions both with the community and other residents. These interactions allow for people of different ages to interact (Alidoust et al 2014Hickman 2013;Lawson 2004;Matthews et al 2000;Rosenbaum et al 2007 as cited in Alidoust & Bosman, 2019), an enhanced social life, an escape from their normal lives (Urbanski, 2018), more opportunities to meet new people (Alidoust & Bosman, 2019), a sense of community (Oldenburg, 1999as cited in Campbell, 2017 and opportunities to keep in touch with others (Oldenburg 1997 as cited in Alidoust & Bosman, 2019).…”

Section: Literature Review-urban Strategiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Remodelling Aged Living to Reduce Stigma

Reece¹

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This thesis investigates whether community-based architectural strategies can be used in aged care facility design to reduce the stigma of social isolation. New Zealand has a growing population, with an increasing number of people needing assistance from aged care facilities. However, the elderly resist moving into aged care facilities because of fears of marginalisation, social isolation and associated stigma. Stigma creates outcomes of discrimination towards marginalised individuals, resulting in negative projections on these people and consequent social exclusion. There are two main aims of this research. The first aim was to understand the relationship between stigma and architecture and stigma and aged care facilities. To achieve this aim, stigma and various strategies for addressing that stigma in aged care facilities were defined based on contemporary literature on this subject and analyses of relevant built precedents. The second aim was to develop, a contemporary aged care facility that demonstrates potential strategies for reducing stigma. This aim was achieved by developing criteria that respond to iterative design exercises and contemporary research in the fields of aged care facilities, architecture and stigma. An iterative design process, continually tested these criteria against literature and precedent reviews, was carried out to arrive at a coherent design and more refined set of criteria. Research conclusions showed that community-based architectural strategies can be used to reduce the stigma of social isolation in aged care facility design. This resulted in the outcome of a community-based model and criteria that can be applied to the design of aged care facilities and will resultantly provide residents with a purposive role and inclusion within society.

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Life satisfaction and perceived and objective neighborhood environments in a green-accredited township: Quantile regression approach

Tan

Lee

2023

Cities

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There’s no place like third place: starting to generalize the qualities and value of third places

Cited by 5 publications

References 15 publications

Dwelling adaptation in a particular resident through patron-client relationship

Dwelling adaptation in a particular resident through patron-client relationship

Remodelling Aged Living to Reduce Stigma

Life satisfaction and perceived and objective neighborhood environments in a green-accredited township: Quantile regression approach

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