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Working Group Co-ordinators<\/strong><\/p>\n Henrik Larsen Richard Lang Darinka Czischke Claire Carriou Special Workshop Session Co-ordinators<\/strong><\/p>\n Richard Lang The co-ordinators of the ENHR working group Collaborative Housing invite abstracts related but not limited to this year\u2019s ENHR conference topic, with a particular focus on the links between collaborative housing forms and housing in unstable contexts<\/strong>. \u201cCollaborative housing\u201d is an umbrella term that encompasses a variety of housing forms with different degrees of collective self-organization and formalisation. Central to this type of housing is the presence of a significant level of collaboration amongst (future) residents, and between them and external actors and\/or stakeholders, with a view to realising the housing project (Czischke, Carriou & Lang, 2020); Lang, Carriou & Czischke, 2018). Collaborative housing initiatives have often provided important responses to housing shortages and displacement, especially in (post-)war and economic crisis periods. This crucial role has been confirmed in the aftermath of the Global Economic and Financial Crisis of 2008, which has seen community-based housing initiatives fighting urban decline and housing exclusion through practices such as commoning or taking over vacant homes. Against this background the working group welcomes abstracts addressing questions, such as the following:<\/p>\n In general, the working group focuses on six central themes:<\/p>\n Work within this theme addresses the overarching societal trends that may be driving current collaborative housing initiatives, as well as their mutually shaping relationships. These trends include socio-demographic developments such as ageing, the redefinition of gender roles, the environment and sustainability agenda, new lifestyles, and increasing ethnic diversity. Socio-economic developments to take into account include economic and financial downturns and their impact on housing markets and income levels of the population. Last but not least, papers could address the impact of technological changes such the increasing role of social media in self-organisation, the rise of the smart city paradigm and advances in sustainable construction and domestic\/urban recycling systems, amongst others.<\/p>\n Work within this theme addresses the variety of ways in which these initiatives and their participants are organised and structured, and how they re-structure as the specific projects progresses. This includes intra-organisational dynamics and the changing role(s) of professionals working with residents\u2019 groups in collaborative housing. It also looks at wider stakeholder relationships, networks and collaboration arrangements in which these initiatives take place.<\/p>\n Work within this theme deals with the degrees and types of embeddedness of collaborative housing initiatives in wider policy, legal and institutional frameworks in their respective countries. Furthermore, papers in this theme could explore the relationship between collaborative housing and other\/adjacent housing fields and sectors (e.g. social housing, non-profit housing), and related sectors and policy fields (e.g. social care, social enterprises, socio-political movements).<\/p>\n Work within this theme deals with the connections, synergies and tensions between the proliferation of collaborative housing initiatives and the wider neighbourhood and urban scales. Papers may focus on specific (public) promotion programs for collaborative housing in different countries or planning\/developer competition programmes targeting collaborative housing models. Further, contributions may focus on the role of intermediaries and sector umbrellas in accelerating the promotion of these types of housing.<\/p>\n Work within this theme reflects on the specific epistemological and methodological (quantitative and qualitative) frameworks that are most useful to research the different aspects of collaborative housing. In addition, it takes into account ethical considerations of potentially invasive methodologies used in this field (e.g. action research, participant observation, longitudinal ethnographic research, etc.). Such ethical questions relate to the boundaries between normative and empirical aspects of this research and the role of the researcher as militant\/advocate and scientist.<\/p>\n Papers are also welcome to elaborate on the applicability of theories from a range of disciplines to understanding the different dimensions of collaborative housing, including but not limited to social network theory, innovation theory, institutional theory, management and organisational theories, transitions theories, etc.<\/p>\n <\/strong><\/p>\n In addition to the central CfA of this working group (above) this year the workshop coordinators would like to convene a special workshop session on<\/strong> the history of housing cooperatives. <\/strong>This special session (or sessions) will be co-ordinated by Jardar S\u00f8rvoll (Oslo Metropolitan University) and Richard Lang (Johannes Kepler University Linz). The main goal of this workshop session(s) is to unpack the potential of historical perspectives and methodologies for the emerging research field of collaborative housing research. It should help us develop a better understanding of factors that led to present configurations of welfare and housing policies, conditions on housing markets, as well as actor configurations and practices in housing fields. In that sense, \u201ctaking a long view\u201d (Flanagan & Jacobs 2019) also highlights why certain intended outcomes have not been achieved and what lessons need to be learned for the future.<\/p>\n The present re-emergence of collaborative housing (Czischke et al. 2020; Hagbert, Larsen, Th\u00f6rn, & Wasshede, 2019) is a reminder that organisational models and practices in housing change over time. Cooperatives as the internationally most widespread and oldest collaborative housing model serve as a good example to study such institutional change. In some countries, housing cooperatives have moved away from their historical roots as community-based organisations that were created as a response to uncertainties and instabilities on housing markets. However, over time, they increasingly incorporated elements of public or market-based provision and thus gradually scaled back resident participation (see, for instance, S\u00f8rvoll & Bengtsson 2018). In recent years, a new generation of cooperative actors has emerged on the housing scene across Europe. Those initiatives and organisations are committed to a revival of traditional cooperative principles of democratic, member-based governance as well as autonomy and independence as self-help organisations. Therefore, the term \u201ccooperative\u201d should also not be limited to legally incorporated \u201ccooperatives\u201d but is conceived here in a wider sense as member-based organisations which are governed according to cooperative principles.<\/p>\n For this special workshop, we welcome contributions that apply historically-sensitive research approaches to analyse questions such as the following,<\/p>\n Depending on the response to this call and quality of submissions, the special workshop conveners will also explore the possibility of a joint publication project.<\/p>\n Czischke, D., Carriou, C., & Lang, R. (2020). Collaborative Housing in Europe: Conceptualizing the field. Housing, Theory and Society<\/em>. DOI: 10.1080\/14036096.2020.1703611 (in press)<\/p>\n Flanagan, K. & Jacobs, K. (2019) \u2018The long view\u2019: Introduction for Special Edition of Housing Studies. Housing Studies<\/em>, 34:2, 195-200, DOI: 10.1080\/02673037.2019.1558592<\/p>\n Hagbert, P., Larsen, H. G., Th\u00f6rn, H., & Wasshede, C. (eds.). (2019).\u00a0Contemporary Co-housing in Europe: Towards Sustainable Cities?<\/em> (Open access). London: Routledge.<\/p>\n Lang, R., Carriou, C. & Czischke, D. (2018) Collaborative housing research (1990-2017): a systematic review and thematic analysis of the field. Housing, Theory and Society<\/em>, DOI: 10.1080\/14036096.2018.1536077.<\/p>\n S\u00f8rvoll, J. & Bengtsson, B.\u00a0(2018)\u00a0Mechanisms of Solidarity in Collaborative Housing \u2013 The Case of Co-operative Housing in Denmark 1980\u20132017.\u00a0Housing, Theory and Society<\/em>,\u00a0DOI:\u00a010.1080\/14036096.2018.1467341<\/a><\/p>\n Thompson, M\u00a0(2018)\u00a0From Co-Ops to Community Land Trusts: Tracing the Historical Evolution and Policy Mobilities of Collaborative Housing Movements.\u00a0Housing, Theory and Society<\/em>,\u00a0DOI:\u00a010.1080\/14036096.2018.1517822<\/a><\/p>\n [\/et_pb_toggle][et_pb_toggle title=”Comparative Housing Policy” disabled_on=”on|on|on” _builder_version=”4.7.4″ title_text_color=”#49a1d9″ title_level=”h4″ title_font=”OPENSANS REGULAR|600|||||||” title_font_size=”15px” disabled=”on”]<\/p>\n Co-ordinators<\/strong><\/p>\n Marja Elsinga Michelle Norris Mark Stephens Aims<\/b> Recent activities<\/b> [\/et_pb_toggle][et_pb_toggle title=”2. Disadvantaged Urban Neighborhoods and Communities” _builder_version=”4.7.4″ title_text_color=”#49a1d9″ title_level=”h4″ title_font=”OPENSANS REGULAR|600|||||||” title_font_size=”15px”]<\/p>\n Co-ordinators<\/b><\/p>\n Eva Andersson Mark Livingston Description of the Working Group<\/b><\/p>\n This working group focuses on urban neighbourhoods and local communities. We are interested in the social mechanisms behind and the implications of concentrated poverty and deprivation, segregation between various socio-economic groups, and broader social inequalities between residents. Other topics of interest are social networks, social capital or social cohesion, and neighbourhood effects, as well as policies targeting these matters, such as social mix and de-concentration policies. In the absence of the working group on residential mobility we would welcome papers that examine the relationship between neighbourhoods and migration, with a focus on neighbourhood sorting and neighbourhood dynamics. Another focus concerns the question how neighbourhoods and their residents deal with the impacts of macro trends such as welfare state retrenchment, austerity regimes, and budget cuts.<\/p>\n While quantitative modelling has become prominent in the workshop, we very much welcome qualitative research. Furthermore, we are particularly keen to discuss new approaches focussing on analysis of register data, (linked) open data and social media feeds, specialised evaluation approaches (e.g. realist evaluation) and mixed-methods designs that innovatively combine qualitative and quantitative approaches. The workshop has always maintained very high standards in the research it selects and it is intended that this approach will continue.<\/p>\n Plans for the Workshop in Nicosia<\/b><\/p>\n The Disadvantaged Urban Neighbourhoods and Communities Working Group will convene its next workshop at the ENHR Conference, to be held in Nicosia, Cyprus, 30 August – 02 September 2021. We encourage you to consider joining us.\u00a0<\/strong><\/p>\n Suitable papers would fit with a variety of broad themes: such as the social mechanisms behind and the implications of concentrated poverty and deprivation; segregation between various socio-economic groups; and broader social inequalities between residents. Other topics of interest are: social networks; social capital or social cohesion; neighbourhood effects; as well as policies targeting these matters, such as social mix and de-concentration policies. Another focus concerns the question how neighbourhoods and their residents deal with the impacts of macro trends such as: welfare state retrenchment; austerity regimes; and budget cuts. Themes such as residential mobility and migration with a focus on neighbourhood sorting and neighbourhood dynamics are also welcome.<\/p>\n The workshop will follow the format used in the previous workshops in this series: abstract and draft manuscripts submitted in advance of the meeting, and time for comments and discussion of the presentation.<\/p>\n [\/et_pb_toggle][et_pb_toggle title=”4. Energy Efficiency and Environmental Sustainability of Housing” disabled_on=”on|on|on” _builder_version=”4.7.4″ title_text_color=”#49a1d9″ title_level=”h4″ title_font=”OPENSANS REGULAR|600|||||||” title_font_size=”15px” disabled=”on”]<\/p>\n Co-ordinators<\/b><\/p>\n Ebru Erg\u00f6z Karahan Henk Visscher Catalina Turcu Description of the Working Group<\/b><\/p>\n The housing sector is responsible for a large share of the total global use of energy, so, it has a significant impact on the environment. Since energy efficiency and environmental sustainability have become major arenas of debate pursued by governments across the world, the housing sector will have to face the challenge of increasing energy efficiency in planning, designing, constructing new housing, as well as in renovating and maintaining the existing stock. Evaluation of the performance of buildings, building materials and services has also come into focus. All actors participating in the housing sector are giving more attention to environmental aspects as well as social, cultural, and economic aspects. Thus, the aims of the Working Group are as follows:<\/p>\n Within this concept, the working group\u2019s scope is housing design, production, renovation, maintenance and new building concepts related to sustainability, energy efficiency, building sustainability assessment methods and tools, LCA, LCC, performance assessment, energy behaviour, actual energy use, indoor air quality, and regulations, policies and practices in relation to these issues, as well as theoretical and methodological issues associated with research.<\/p>\n Plans for the Workshop in Nicosia<\/strong><\/p>\n We welcome contributions related to the aims and topics indicated in the description of the Working Group.<\/strong><\/p>\n [\/et_pb_toggle][et_pb_toggle title=”3. Housing and Living Conditions of Ageing Populations” _builder_version=”4.7.4″ title_text_color=”#49a1d9″ title_level=”h4″ title_font=”OPENSANS REGULAR|600|||||||” title_font_size=”15px”]<\/p>\n Co-ordinators<\/b><\/p>\n Marianne Abramsson Blanca Deusdad Description of the Working Group<\/b><\/p>\n The central concern of this working group is the housing and living conditions of older people. We welcome contributions that discuss the housing situation, housing preferences, housing possibilities and options of older people as well as policies and other related issues that from different perspectives discuss the housing and living conditions of older people.<\/p>\n Plans for the Workshop in Nicosia<\/b><\/p>\n The working group Housing and living conditions welcome contributions to the ENHR 2021 conference in Nicosia on topics relevant to the theme of the working group. That is, papers on different aspects of the housing situation of older people. The housing situation of some groups of older people is precarious and studies within this field capture the theme of the conference in Nicosia; Unsettled settlements: Housing in unstable contexts. Papers that align with the theme of the conference are particularly welcome.<\/p>\n [\/et_pb_toggle][et_pb_toggle title=”Housing Economics” disabled_on=”on|on|on” _builder_version=”4.7.4″ title_text_color=”#49a1d9″ title_level=”h4″ title_font=”OPENSANS REGULAR|600|||||||” title_font_size=”15px” disabled=”on”]<\/p>\n Co-ordinators<\/b><\/p>\n Michael Ball Viggo Nordvik Description of the Working Group<\/b><\/p>\n We support the interests of those who feel at home under the heading \u201chousing economics.\u201d We also want to provide an arena for discussion of the technical aspects of modelling and econometric aspects of the work of housing economists.<\/p>\n Plans for the Workshop in Nicosia<\/b><\/p>\n We welcome contributions related to the topics indicated in the description of the Working Group.<\/p>\n [\/et_pb_toggle][et_pb_toggle title=”4. Housing Finance” _builder_version=”4.7.4″ title_text_color=”#49a1d9″ title_level=”h4″ title_font=”OPENSANS REGULAR|600|||||||” title_font_size=”15px”]<\/p>\n Co-ordinators<\/b><\/p>\n Andreja Cirman Michael Voigtl\u00e4nder Central theme of the Working Group<\/strong><\/p>\n Plans for the Working Group<\/strong>\u00a0in Nicosia<\/strong><\/p>\n We plan to run a workshop in Nicosia. All submissions in the broad field of housing finance (e.g. mortgage systems, financing of green or social housing, regulation and government involvement) are welcomed.<\/p>\n [\/et_pb_toggle][et_pb_toggle title=”5. Housing in Developing Countries” _builder_version=”4.7.4″ title_text_color=”#49a1d9″ title_level=”h4″ title_font=”OPENSANS REGULAR|600|||||||” title_font_size=”15px” hover_enabled=”0″ sticky_enabled=”0″]<\/p>\n Co-ordinators<\/b><\/p>\n Yurdanur D\u00fbglero\u011flu (contact person) Kosta Math\u00e9y Claudio Acioly Jr G\u00fclden Erkut Central theme Sub themes These issues require complementary resource mobilisation by governments and the private sector. Social and political negotiation processes need to moderated to mediate conflicting demands on urban land and\/or services for housing and commercial development especially promoted by international investors. A fair assessment of claims and negotiation results can only rely on joint research of\u00a0 scholars, intellectuals and housing practitioners. Thus the search for future liveable cities seems most urgent in the urban areas of the developing world since they are most affected by the\u00a0crises<\/em>\u00a0and require the\u00a0integration of projects into policies<\/em>\u00a0most urgently.<\/p>\n The WT supports activities to encourage wider participation in the group such as\u00a0\u00a0 editing of collections and journal special issues, research collaboration, and network\u00a0 activities in addition to the main ENHR conference events. Current international priority to the UN 2030 Sustainable Development Goals offers a range of opportunities for research and collaboration.\u00a0 The framework for operationalizing the New Urban Agenda and action-oriented recommendations on Sustainable Development Goal 11 (particularly the target 11.1 for affordable housing and slum upgrading) is also a focus of interest.<\/p>\n Recent activities<\/strong> During 2018-19, the working group co-ordinators completed their collaborative project on the New Urban Agenda and Housing Development in Istanbul, funded by the British Academy (Newton Mobility Fund) and led by Professors G\u00fclden Erkut and Isobel Anderson. Team members held a final project meeting in Istanbul in February 2019 and a journal article is in preparation.<\/p>\n Members of the co-ordination team (Yurdanur D\u00fbglero\u011flu, Kosta Mathey and Isobel Anderson) co-ordinated the workshop at the ENHR 2019 conference in Athens, Greece, 27-30 August.<\/p>\n 2019 also saw the launch of the African Research Network for Urbanization and Habitable Cities, hosted at the Centre for Sustainable Housing and Development, University of Lagos. Co-ordinator Isobel Anderson was a UK partner in the bid for the network, which is funded through the UK Global Challenges Research Fund Partnership Programme for Capacity Building in collaboration with the African Research University Alliance (ARUA). Kosta Math\u00e9y visited the Lagos Partner with support from the Volkswagen foundation.<\/p>\n Towards the end of 2019, the WG received the very sad news of the passing of our fellow co-ordinator, Chris Watson. Chris was one of the longest standing members of ENHR, from its founding conference in G\u00e4vle, and from the founding of this working group in Istanbul. He was hugely encouraging of colleagues\u2019 research in lower income countries and a great mentor to many. He is sadly missed.<\/p>\n Future plans<\/strong> [\/et_pb_toggle][et_pb_toggle title=”6. Housing Law” _builder_version=”4.7.4″ title_text_color=”#49a1d9″ title_level=”h4″ title_font=”OPENSANS REGULAR|600|||||||” title_font_size=”15px”]<\/p>\n Co-ordinators<\/b><\/p>\n Michel Vols (main contact) Maria Olinda Garcia Padraic Kenna Description of the Working Group<\/b><\/p>\n The general aims of the group are to promote dialogue and European research on the importance of law, rights and regulation to all aspects of housing, land and planning. These objectives continue to be very broad to accommodate national differences. Besides their political, social, and economic implications, housing, land and planning are profoundly influenced by varying national legal environments. International exchange in this area has always been handicapped by quite different national approaches and traditional groupings of legal and socio-legal expertise, despite drives towards European harmonization have not explicitly dealt with land law, but affect this strongly. This group aims to promote exchange and debate between people in the same area as well as promoting understanding of the multiple types of relevant law. Legal, economic, sociological and philosophical theories are welcome, as well as sociological empirical work on the implementation of law, to improve understanding and expertise across borders.<\/p>\n Plans for the Workshop in Nicosia<\/b><\/p>\n The Housing Law Working Group aims to organise a number of workshops during the conference in Nicosia.<\/p>\n [\/et_pb_toggle][et_pb_toggle title=”7. Joint workshop: Governing metropolis \u2013 land and housing” _builder_version=”4.7.4″ title_text_color=”#49a1d9″ title_level=”h4″ title_font=”OPENSANS REGULAR|600|||||||” title_font_size=”15px”]<\/p>\n Note:<\/strong> The Land Markets and Housing Policy \/ Metropolitan Dynamics: Urban Change, Markets and Governance<\/em> working groups are merged for ENHR 2020.<\/p>\n Co-ordinators<\/strong><\/p>\n Willem Korthals Altes Berit Nordahl Iv\u00e1n Tosics Christiane Thouzellier <\/p>\n Plans for the Workshop in Nicosia<\/b><\/p>\n Welcome to this workshop on land, housing and governance in metropolitan areas. This is the workshop for researchers who are interested in two of the ENHR Working Groups: Metropolitan Dynamics: Urban Change, Markets and Governance; and Land Markets and Housing Policy.<\/p>\n The analysis of housing policies and policies for land for housing must take the metropolitan context into account. On one side, the dynamics of metropolitan areas involve powerful mechanisms of price formation, spatial distribution, wealth distribution and variations in livability and social cohesion. On the other side metropolitan areas are also breeding ground for new initiatives and the rethinking of established policies and habits. All over Europe we see new initiatives within the area of housing and land use.\u00a0Besides all this the recent covid crisis raised new issues about urban density which can also best handled with metropolitan level policies.<\/p>\n Our ambition with this joint workshop (which might lead to the merger of the two working groups) is to establish an arena for scholarly and practical discussions which depart on and take account of metropolitan dynamics. Under this umbrella we welcome papers on metropolitan housing policy initiatives across Europe, papers on land market dynamics and papers addressing land markets institutions, policy, actors and tools. Our aim is to conduct multi-disciplinary analysis, how housing processes can be steered with governance and spatial planning tools in urban areas \u2013 not necessarily on metropolitan area level but giving priority to the spatial dimension.<\/p>\n We are waiting for your abstracts for this most urban-oriented workshop of the ENHR\u20192020 conference in Nicosia!<\/p>\n Willem Korthals Altes, Berit Nordahl, Christiane Thouzellier, Iv\u00e1n Tosics<\/p>\n [\/et_pb_toggle][et_pb_toggle title=”8. Minority Ethnic Groups and Housing” _builder_version=”4.7.4″ title_text_color=”#49a1d9″ title_level=”h4″ title_font=”OPENSANS REGULAR|600|||||||” title_font_size=”15px”]<\/p>\n Co-ordinators<\/b><\/p>\n Gideon Bolt (main contact) Rikke Skovgaard Nielsen Description of the Working Group<\/b><\/p>\n This workshop will be organized by the ENHR working group entitled \u2018\u2019 Minority Ethnic Groups and Housing\u2019\u2019. The group has been established in 1993 and since then has organised workshops during almost all ENHR Conferences. Our workshops have regularly led to joint publications either in the form of special issues (e.g. for Housing Studies, Urban Studies, Housing Theory and Society, and Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies), or edited books.<\/p>\n The central theme(s) of the Working Group are:<\/p>\n (a) Housing conditions, housing preferences and residential mobility of minority ethnic groups<\/p>\n (b) Concentration and segregation of minority ethnic groups<\/p>\n (c) Living in multicultural neighbourhoods.<\/p>\n We welcome papers that fit in these theme(s) and based on either qualitative or quantitative research (or a combination of both).\u00a0 For the ENHR 2020 conference in Nicosia, we especially welcome papers that try to link the themes of the workshop to the overall theme of the conference (Unsettled Settlements: Housing in Unstable Contexts), by focusing on one of the following issues:<\/p>\n If we attract a substantial number of papers that make a link with the above themes, we will take the initiative for a special issue.<\/p>\n [\/et_pb_toggle][et_pb_toggle title=”9. Policy and Research” _builder_version=”4.7.4″ title_text_color=”#49a1d9″ title_level=”h4″ title_font=”OPENSANS REGULAR|600|||||||” title_font_size=”15px”]<\/p>\n Co-ordinators<\/b><\/p>\n Jaana Nevalainen Steffen Wetzstein Description of the Working Group<\/b><\/p>\n TThe ENHR WG on Policy and Research was re-launched in July 2014 under the auspices of the ENHR co-ordination committee with the aim to provide a platform for exchange and mutual learning between researchers, policy makers and practitioners involved in housing across Europe. Rather than carrying out regular workshops and\/or issuing calls for papers annually, this working group aims to act transversely cross the existing thematic ENHR working groups in a co-ordinating and enabling capacity. The aim is to organise a panel discussion or a dialogic plenary session or a dialogic working group session where policy makers and researchers can discuss a given housing related topic and\/or other collaborative activities every second year.<\/p>\n Plans for the workshop in Nicosia<\/strong><\/p>\n The working group will focus on current housing affordability crisis combined with its outcomes such as housing instability, displacements and mobility, social unrest and the lack of security in housing.<\/p>\n [\/et_pb_toggle][et_pb_toggle title=”10. Private Rented Markets” _builder_version=”4.7.4″ title_text_color=”#49a1d9″ title_level=”h4″ title_font=”OPENSANS REGULAR|600|||||||” title_font_size=”15px”]<\/p>\n Co-ordinators<\/b><\/p>\n Aideen Hayden Paddy Gray Description of the Working Group<\/b><\/p>\n The Private Rented Markets working group provide the opportunity to present papers and to engage in stimulating and challenging discussion on the role and contribution of private rented housing markets. Private renting has emerged in this recent decade as a tenure of expansion. The working group examines private renting as a distinct element within the housing market and its intersection with other aspects of the market. Research themes include:<\/p>\n Plans for the Workshop in Nicosia<\/b><\/p>\n In line with this year\u2019s conference the working group particularly welcomes papers on the role of private rented housing in accentuating segregation or promoting inclusion, the role of the sector in respect of migrant communities and themes in respect of the sector and densification.<\/p>\n [\/et_pb_toggle][et_pb_toggle title=”11. Residential Buildings and Architectural Design” _builder_version=”4.7.4″ title_text_color=”#49a1d9″ title_level=”h4″ title_font=”OPENSANS REGULAR|600|||||||” title_font_size=”15px”]<\/p>\n Co-ordinators<\/b><\/p>\n Birgit J\u00fcrgenhake Ahsen Ozsoy Maja Lorbek Description of the Working Group<\/strong><\/p>\n The main topic of this Working Group has developed from the wide range of architecture\u2013community relationships towards the questions of public space in cities, transformations of an urban tissue under different economic and social conditions, and the development of architectural form. Some themes in research of of interest to members of the Working Group are as follows:<\/p>\n – the development of residential houses under diverse historical, cultural, political, economical circumstances; Plans for the Workshop in Nicosia<\/strong><\/p>\n We would like to invite researchers who are interested in architectural design of residential buildings to participate in the workshop. The focus can be on the interior relationships within a building as well as the buildings\u00b4 surrounding. We particularly welcome papers developing the following topics:<\/p>\n [\/et_pb_toggle][et_pb_toggle title=”12. Residential Context of Health” _builder_version=”4.7.4″ title_text_color=”#49a1d9″ title_level=”h4″ title_font=”OPENSANS REGULAR|600|||||||” title_font_size=”15px”]<\/p>\n Co-ordinators<\/b><\/p>\n Emma Baker Terry Hartig Description of the Working Group<\/b><\/p>\n The concerns of the WG extend beyond those traditionally addressed in the housing-and-health field, namely, connections between physical health outcomes and physical characteristics of housing. In addition to such connections, the WG also takes interest in the role of psychological, social and cultural factors in shaping relations between the residential context, including housing, and health more broadly conceived.<\/p>\n Plans for the Workshop in Nicosia<\/b><\/p>\n Suitable papers would fit with a variety of themes, such as the effect of physical housing variables on mental and physical health; the role of behavioral, social, and cultural factors in shaping relations between housing and health; the ways in which housing policy can be coordinated with other social welfare policies to more effectively pursue public health objectives; universal design and other strategies for mitigating effects of individual\u2019s functional limitations in the residential context; the delivery of health care services in the home; and gardens, nearby parks and urban green spaces as health resources.\u00a0Contributions addressing housing-and-health\u00a0issues\u00a0that arose\u00a0during the Covid-19 pandemic are\u00a0also\u00a0welcome.<\/p>\n [\/et_pb_toggle][et_pb_toggle title=”13. Residential Environments and People” _builder_version=”4.7.4″ title_text_color=”#49a1d9″ title_level=”h4″ title_font=”OPENSANS REGULAR|600|||||||” title_font_size=”15px”]<\/p>\n Co-ordinators<\/b><\/p>\n Jana Zdrahalova H\u00e9l\u00e8ne B\u00e9langer Description of the Working Group<\/b><\/p>\n Residential environments are designed and restructured by people for people. The relationship between residential environments and people is mutual. Residential environments afford functions for and communicate meanings to people through the ways in which they are shaped, and human beings design functions and attach meanings to residential environments through their everyday life and activities. The working group Residential Environments and People focuses on the relationship between people and residential environments from the perspective of the individual. People\u2019 attitudes, perceptions, preferences, values, choices and evaluations of the features and qualities of residential environments provide us with important information on the ways in which residential environments are used and (re)shaped. Such information may well provide a better understanding of the mechanisms behind residential preference and choice, values associated with residential environments, residential satisfaction, the quality of residential environments, the meaning of place, and the design of residential environments.<\/p>\n Plans for the Workshop in Nicosia<\/b><\/p>\n This year workshop will focus on “resilience to uncertainties and instabilities” approached from the individual perspective of people and their residential environment (the dwelling or the neighbourhood). Transformations of the built and social residential environments affect residents’ daily life and their mode of residence. They may cause uncertainties and instabilities in the residential environment through exclusion, segregation, gentrification or ” invisibilisation”. The way people use and (re)shape their environments at different scale are informative on their resistance or resilience to these transformations.<\/p>\n We welcome theoretical and empirical papers on this topic or contributions related to the issues indicated in the description of the Working Group. Selected papers will get a peer review and will be published in a special issue of a scientific journal.<\/p>\n [\/et_pb_toggle][et_pb_toggle title=”14. Social Housing and Globalisation” disabled_on=”on|on|on” _builder_version=”4.7.4″ title_text_color=”#49a1d9″ title_level=”h4″ title_font=”OPENSANS REGULAR|600|||||||” title_font_size=”15px” disabled=”on”]<\/p>\n Co-ordinators<\/b><\/p>\n Claire Levy-Vroelant Christoph Reinprecht Sasha Tsenkova Description of the Working Group<\/b><\/p>\n Residential environments are designed and restructured by people for people. The relationship between residential environments and people is mutual. Residential environments afford functions for and communicate meanings to people through the ways in which they are shaped, and human beings design functions and attach meanings to residential environments through their everyday life and activities. The working group Residential Environments and People focuses on the relationship between people and residential environments from the perspective of the individual. People\u2019 attitudes, perceptions, preferences, values, choices and evaluations of the features and qualities of residential environments provide us with important information on the ways in which residential environments are used and (re)shaped. Such information may well provide a better understanding of the mechanisms behind residential preference and choice, values associated with residential environments, residential satisfaction, the quality of residential environments, the meaning of place, and the design of residential environments.<\/p>\n Plans for the Workshop in Nicosia<\/b><\/p>\n We welcome contributions related to the topics indicated in the description of the Working Group.<\/p>\n [\/et_pb_toggle][et_pb_toggle title=”14. Social Housing: Institutions, Organisations and Governance” _builder_version=”4.7.4″ title_text_color=”#49a1d9″ title_level=”h4″ title_font=”OPENSANS REGULAR|600|||||||” title_font_size=”15px”]<\/p>\n Co-ordinatiors<\/strong><\/p>\n Gerard van Bortel<\/p>\n G.A.vanBortel@tudelft.nl<\/a><\/p>\n Delft University of Technology Delft,Management in the Built Environment, Faculty of Architecture and the Built Environment, The Netherlands<\/p>\n Nicky Morrison<\/p>\n Nicky.Morrison@westernsydney.edu.au<\/a><\/p>\n Western Sydney University, Geography and Urban Studies, Australia<\/p>\n This year the working group welcomes abstracts on the full range of topics within the remit of our working group, which includes:<\/p>\n Connecting with the theme of the ENHR 2021 conference \u201cUnsettled settlements: Housing in unstable contexts\u201d, we welcome papers linking the dynamics of institutional and organisational transformations in social and affordable housing to the diverse manifestations of instability, uncertainty and change. How can we increase the resilience and robustness of affordable housing systems and networks in unstable contexts?<\/p>\n Coordinators for the ENHR 2021 workshop sessions are:<\/p>\n <\/p>\n [\/et_pb_toggle][et_pb_toggle title=”15. Southern European Housing” _builder_version=”4.7.4″ title_text_color=”#49a1d9″ title_level=”h4″ title_font=”OPENSANS REGULAR|600|||||||” title_font_size=”15px”]<\/p>\n Co-ordinators<\/b><\/p>\n Thorsten Heitkamp Sandra Marques Pereira Dimitra Siatitsa Hector Simon-Moreno Description of the Working Group<\/b><\/p>\n The central themes of the Southern European Housing Working Group include but are not limited to the following topics:<\/p>\n Plans for the Workshop in Nicosia<\/b><\/p>\n We welcome contributions related to the topics indicated in the description of the Working Group.<\/p>\n [\/et_pb_toggle][et_pb_toggle title=”16. Energy Efficiency, Environmental Sustainability, Sustainable Communities and housing” _builder_version=”4.7.4″ title_text_color=”#49a1d9″ title_level=”h4″ title_font=”OPENSANS REGULAR|600|||||||” title_font_size=”15px”]<\/p>\n Co-ordinators<\/b><\/p>\n Montserrat Pareja Eastaway Jesper Ole Jensen Nessa Winston Ebru Erg\u00f6z Karahan Henk Visscher Catalina Turcu Description of the Working Group<\/b><\/p>\n The Working Group focuses on policies, programs, actions and progress towards achieving sustainable solutions for communities, with housing as a central axis in the topic area, The aim is to more space for discussion and reflection to issues related to housing and urban sustainability. These issues include the following:<\/p>\n Plans for the Workshop in Nicosia<\/b><\/p>\n We welcome contributions related to the topics indicated in the description of the Working Group.<\/p>\n [\/et_pb_toggle][et_pb_toggle title=”21. Welfare Policy, Homelessness, and Social Exclusion (WELPHASE)” disabled_on=”on|on|on” _builder_version=”4.7.4″ title_text_color=”#49a1d9″ title_level=”h4″ title_font=”OPENSANS REGULAR|600|||||||” title_font_size=”15px” disabled=”on”]<\/p>\n Co-ordinators<\/strong><\/p>\n Evelyn Dyb Joe Finnerty Magdalena Mostowska (principal coordinator for the 2020 ENHR)
Department of Human Geography,\u00a0Lund University, Sweden
henrik_gutzon.larsen@keg.lu.se<\/a><\/p>\n
Johannes Kepler University Linz, Institute of Innovation Management,\u00a0Linz, Austria
richard.lang@jku.at<\/a><\/p>\n
Delft University of Technology,\u00a0Faculty of Architecture and the Built Environment,\u00a0Department of Management in the Built Environment (MBE),\u00a0Delft, The Netherlands
d.k.czischke@tudelft.nl<\/a><\/p>\n
University of Paris Ouest Nanterre La D\u00e9fense,\u00a0Interdisciplinatary Laboratory on urban studies
Mosa\u00efques \u2013 UMR LAVUE (7218),\u00a0Paris, France
claire.carriou@gmail.com<\/a><\/p>\n
Johannes Kepler University Linz, Institute of Innovation Management,\u00a0Linz, Austria
richard.lang@jku.at<\/a><\/p>\n\u201c<\/strong>Collaborative housing in and beyond unstable contexts<\/strong>\u201d<\/strong><\/h4>\n
and<\/h4>\n
Special session: \u201cThe history of housing cooperatives\u201d<\/strong><\/h4>\n
\n
1. Wider social, economic and technological trends underpinning contemporary collaborative housing initiatives<\/strong><\/h4>\n
2. Organisational dynamics of collaborative housing: management, stakeholders and networks<\/strong><\/h4>\n
3. Links between collaborative housing initiatives and wider policy and institutional frameworks<\/strong><\/h4>\n
4. Collaborative housing, urban planning and neighbourhood dynamics<\/strong><\/h4>\n
5. Epistemological frameworks, methods and ethics in collaborative housing research<\/strong><\/h4>\n
6. Theoretical perspectives on collaborative housing research<\/strong><\/h4>\n
Special workshop session: \u201cThe history of housing cooperatives\u201d <\/strong><\/h4>\n
\n
References<\/strong><\/h4>\n
OTB – Research for the Built Environment,\u00a0Faculty of Architecture and the Built Environment,\u00a0Delft University of Technology,\u00a0Delft, The Netherlands
M.G.Elsinga@tudelft.nl<\/a><\/p>\n
School of Applied Social Science,\u00a0University College Dublin,\u00a0Dublin, Ireland
michelle.norris@ucd.ie<\/a><\/p>\n
Institute for Housing, Urban & Real Estate Research (IHURER),\u00a0Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh, UK
m.stephens@hw.ac.uk<\/a><\/p>\n
The aim of the working group is to:<\/span><\/p>\n\n
Housing affordability is an issue in many places in many ways. Affordability is under pressure in growth areas because of house price increases and affordability is under pressure because of lack of formal institutions\/policies that are able and or willing to provide affordable housing.<\/span>
At the same time there is a need for affordable housing among those who found a job or are planning to find a job is such growing areas. Moreover, those looking for affordable housing may be pushed out of the growth areas and for housing market reasons get into a weaker position. Will this lead to divided cities? Recent research reveals that socio-economic segregation increased in European capitals in the last decade.<\/span><\/p>\n
Stockholm University,\u00a0Department of Human Geography, Sweden
eva.andersson@humangeo.su.se<\/a><\/p>\n
University of Glasgow,\u00a0Urban Studies,\u00a0School of Social and Political Sciences, Scotland
m.livingston@lbss.gla.ac.uk<\/a><\/p>\n
Faculty of Architecture and Design, \u00d6zye\u011fin University, Istanbul, Turkey
ebru.karahan@ozyegin.edu.tr<\/a><\/p>\n
OTB \u2013 Research for the Built Environment, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
h.j.visscher@tudelft.nl<\/a><\/p>\n
University College London, Bartlett School of the Built Environment, UK
catalina.turcu@ucl.ac.uk<\/a><\/p>\n\n
Department of Human Geography,\u00a0Stockholm University,\u00a0Sweden
marianne.abramsson@humangeo.su.se<\/a><\/p>\n
University Rovira i Virgili,\u00a0Tarragona, Spain
blanca.deusdad@urv.cat<\/a><\/p>\n
Department of Real Estate & Planning,\u00a0University of Reading Business School,\u00a0Reading, Great Britain
m.ball@henley.reading.ac.uk<\/a><\/p>\n
NOVA – Norwegian Social Research,\u00a0Oslo, Norway
vnord@oslomet.no<\/a><\/p>\n
Faculty of Economics,\u00a0University of Ljubljana,\u00a0Ljubljana, Slovenia
andreja.cirman@ef.uni-lj.si<\/a><\/p>\n
Institut der Deutschen Wirtshaft K\u00f6ln,\u00a0Cologne, Germany
voigtlaender@iwkoeln.de<\/a><\/p>\n\n
Department of Architecture,\u00a0Faculty of Architecture,\u00a0Istanbul Technical University,\u00a0Istanbul, Turkey
yukselyu@itu.edu.tr<\/a><\/p>\n
GLOBUS,\u00a0Global Urban Studies,\u00a0Berlin, Germany
KMathey@aol.com<\/a><\/p>\n
United Nations Human Settlements Programme,\u00a0UN-HABITAT,\u00a0Nairobi, Kenya
claudio.acioly@unhabitat.org<\/a><\/p>\n
Urban and Regional Planning,\u00a0Faculty of Architecture,\u00a0Istanbul Technical University,\u00a0Istanbul, TURKEY
gerkut@itu.edu.tr<\/a><\/p>\n
<\/strong>Future population growth (more than 80 per cent of it in urban areas) will be concentrated in developing countries where substandard and informal housing has been predominant for long. Yet the explosive growth of urbanization in the developing world has not been matched by a commensurate growth in the supply of decent housing. The shortcomings of policy, lack of political will, limitations of housing finance, poor land management in urban areas, lack of security of tenure, and lack of infrastructure and services are just some of the issues that confront citizens and policy-makers in developing countries, and indicate an urgent need for research, analysis and action.<\/p>\n
<\/strong>The group supports a transdisciplinary approach to housing and urban issues, considering for example:<\/p>\n\n
The WG Co-ordinators regularly host workshops at ENHR annual conferences, most recently in Athens, 2019. The group continues to focus on the centrality of housing to the growth of urbanization in the developing nations, including issues of policy and politics, finance, land management, security of tenure, and lack of infrastructure and services. These are just some of the issues that confront citizens and policy-makers in developing countries, and provide a strong theme for research, analysis and action.<\/p>\n
The WG plan to co-ordinate a workshop session at the ENHR Nicosia conference 2021 and encourage abstracts from potential participants with related interests. The co-ordination team recognise the challenges some potential participants from developing countries face in obtaining visas and funding to attend the ENHR events, even when submitted abstracts are accepted. They will seek to maintain communication with participants in the lead-up to the conference, in order to plan the workshop sessions as effectively as possible.<\/p>\n
Rijksuniversiteit Groningen,\u00a0Faculty of Law,\u00a0Groningen, The Netherlands
m.vols@rug.nl<\/a><\/p>\n
Coimbra University,\u00a0Faculty of Law,\u00a0Coimbra, Portugal
ogarcia@fd.uc.pt<\/a><\/p>\n
School of Law,\u00a0College of Business, Public Policy and Law, National University of Ireland, Galway, Ireland
padraic.kenna@nuigalway.ie<\/a><\/p>\n
OTB – Research for the Built Environment,\u00a0Faculty of Architecture and the Built Environment,\u00a0Delft University of Technology,\u00a0Delft, The Netherlands
W.K.KorthalsAltes@tudelft.nl<\/a><\/p>\n
Department of Landscape Architecture and Spatial Planning,\u00a0Norwegian University of Life Science,\u00a0Aas, Norway
Berit-Irene.Nordahl@oslomet.no<\/a><\/p>\n
Metropolitan Research Institute,\u00a0Budapest, Hungary
E-mail: tosics@mri.hu<\/a><\/p>\n
Interdisciplinary Laboratory on Solidarities, Societies, Territories LISST,\u00a0(UTM-CNRS-EHESS) UMR 5193 and Recherche Habitat-Logement (REHAL),\u00a0University of Toulouse – Le Mirail,\u00a0Toulouse, France
E-mail: cthouzel@univ-tlse2.fr<\/a><\/p>\n
Urban and Regional Research Centre Utrecht,\u00a0Faculty of Geosciences,\u00a0Utrecht University,\u00a0Utrecht, The Netherlands
g.s.bolt@uu.nl<\/a><\/p>\n
Danish Building Research Institute (SBi),\u00a0Aalborg University Copenhagen,\u00a0Copenhagen, Denmark
rsn@sbi.aau.dk<\/a><\/p>\n\n
Ministry of Environment,\u00a0Housing and Building Department,\u00a0P.O. Box 35,\u00a000023 Government,\u00a0Finland
jaana.nevalainen@ym.fi<\/a><\/p>\n
University of Erfurt,\u00a0Brandt School of Public Policy,\u00a0Erfurt,\u00a0Germany
steffen.wetzstein@uni-erfurt.de<\/a><\/p>\n
University College Dublin,\u00a0Dublin, Ireland
aideenhayden@gmail.com<\/a><\/p>\n
Centre for Research in Property,\u00a0School of the Built Environment,\u00a0University of Ulster,\u00a0Northern Ireland
pf.gray@ulster.ac.uk<\/a><\/p>\n\n
Delft University of Technology, Faculty of Architecture and the Built Environment, The Netherlands
b.jurgenhake@tudelft.nl<\/a><\/p>\n
Faculty of Architecture, Istanbul Technical University, Turkey
ozsoya@itu.edu.tr<\/a><\/p>\n
Vienna University of Technology
Faculty of Architecture \/ Faculty of Civil Engineering
Vienna, Austria
maja.lorbek@tuwien.ac.at<\/a><\/p>\n
– the reflection of socio-economic and cultural characteristics of inhabitants on the spatial arrangement of residential buildings and urban units;
– the sustainability of residential buildings, including the adaptability of buildings and urban units to different programmes and uses;
– social, political and economical forces that shape the form of residential buildings and complexes within cities;
– and architectural and urban design of residential buildings in the process of transformation of cities.<\/p>\n\n
School of Architecture and Built Environment,\u00a0University of Adelaide,\u00a0Adelaide, Australia
emma.baker@adelaide.edu.au<\/a><\/p>\n
Institute for Housing and Urban Research,\u00a0Uppsala University,\u00a0Uppsala, Sweden
Terry.Hartig@ibf.uu.se<\/a><\/p>\n
Czech Technical University,\u00a0Faculty of Architecture,\u00a0Praha, Czech Republic
zdrahalova@fa.cvut.cz<\/a><\/p>\n
D\u00e9partement d’\u00e9tudes urbaines et touristiques,\u00a0\u00c9cole des sciences de la gestion,\u00a0Universit\u00e9 du Qu\u00e9bec \u00e0 Montr\u00e9al,\u00a0Canada
belanger.helene@uqam.ca<\/a><\/p>\n
University of Paris 8-Saint-Denis, France
clevyvroelant@gmail.com<\/a><\/p>\n
University of Vienna,\u00a0Institute for Sociology, Austria
christoph.reinprecht@univie.ac.at<\/a><\/p>\n
University of Calgary,\u00a0Faculty of Environmental Design,\u00a02500 University Drive NW,\u00a0T2N 1N4 Calgary, Canada
tsenkova@ucalgary.ca<\/a><\/p>\n\n
Faculty of Spatial Planning,\u00a0Department of Spatial Planning in Europe,\u00a0TU Dortmund, Germany
thorsten.heitkamp@udo.edu<\/a><\/p>\n
DIN\u00c2MIA’CET\/ ISCTE-IUL,\u00a0Instituto Universit\u00e1rio de Lisboa,\u00a0Portugal
ssgmp@iscte.pt<\/a>\u00a0\/ s.marquespereira11@gmail.com<\/a><\/p>\n
Department of Geography,\u00a0Harokopeio University, Athens, Greece
dimisiat@gmail.com<\/a><\/p>\n
University Rovira i Virgili, Tarragona, Spain
hector.simon@uvr.cat<\/a><\/p>\n\n
Department of Economics,\u00a0Facultat d’Economia i Empresa,\u00a0Universitat de Barcelona,\u00a0Barcelona, Spain
mpareja@ub.edu<\/a><\/p>\n
Aalborg University Copenhagen,\u00a0Danish Building Research Institute (SBi),\u00a0Department of Town, Housing and Property,\u00a0Denmark
joj@sbi.aau.dk<\/a><\/p>\n
University College Dublin,\u00a0School of Applied Social Science,\u00a0Dublin, Ireland
nessa.winston@ucd.ie<\/a><\/p>\n
Faculty of Architecture and Design, \u00d6zye\u011fin University, Istanbul, Turkey
ebru.karahan@ozyegin.edu.tr<\/a><\/p>\n
OTB \u2013 Research for the Built Environment, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
h.j.visscher@tudelft.nl<\/a><\/p>\n
University College London, Bartlett School of the Built Environment, UK
catalina.turcu@ucl.ac.uk<\/a><\/p>\n\n
Norwegian Institute for Urban and Regional Research (NIBR),\u00a0Oslo Metropolitan University,\u00a0Oslo, Norway
evelyn.dyb@oslomet.no<\/a><\/p>\n
School of Applied Social Studies,\u00a0University College Cork,\u00a0Cork, Ireland
j.finnerty@ucc.ie<\/a><\/p>\n
University of Warsaw,\u00a0Warszawa, Poland
mmostowska@uw.edu.pl<\/a><\/p>\n