Article originally appeared on The Huffington Post US highlights how the state of an increasingly pressured housing market pushes people to seek out for new, alternative solution to the conventional living arrangement, often compromising on privacy.
At TEDxCardiffbytheSea in 2017, Bianca Heyming, founder and long-standing resident of an intentional community, provides an introduction on her experience, sharing insights on the implications of living in a community and the commitment it entails, as well as the huge potential for contemporary a
In her TEDxLeuven talk from 2016, Eef Tanghe addresses compelling questions about environmentally and socially sustainable housing in an incresingly densely urbanised and populated world, drawing on her own long-stansing experience with co-housing and co-housing consultancy from an architetural,
With a focus on the US co-housing trends for senior citizens to combate loneliness and curb house-related expenses, the article originally appeared on the New York Times illustrates a few examples of successful house sharing experiences for an increasing number of elderly people.
Originally published on Atlas Obscura, the artlcle reports on the history and egalitarian community life of Awra Amba, an over-400 people strong intentional community founded almost 50 years ago in the Ethopian Highlands according to egalitarian, feminist and puritan ideas.
Artikel von Maria Baumert und Mary-Anne Kockel über die Auswirkungen von sozialen Kontakten auf unsere Lebensdauer.
Marie Gamillscheg und Wlada Kolosowa schreiben über die Vorteile des WG-Lebens für Berufstätige. Geringere Miete für mehr Platz und bessere Lage sind nicht die einzigen Gründe.
David Roberts writes about the difficulties of adult friendships because of housing choices.
In an article originally appeared on Positive News, Lucy Douglas looks at the co-housing model as having the potential to transform citizenry for the best and constitute a genuinely sustainable model in times of crisis.
The article by Amy Blakely introduces the research on senior co-housing trends conducted by Sherry Cummings, associate dean and professor of social work at the University of Tennessee and Nancy Kropf, dean of Georgia State University’s Perimeter College in the summer 2019.