Titlebook: Women and the Environment; Irwin Altman,Arza Churchman Book 1994 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1994 Affect.Everyday Life.Utopia

灌輸

Women and the Environment,hoods, communities, and regions. It also addresses fundamental questions about the nature of our society, the nature of our environments, the nature of our professions, and the way we study, educate, do research, design, and plan. The present chapter first describes the general history of research,

Cerumen

Absenteeism

Sociospatial Relations of Change,nds, and family change. Neighbors are more likely to be strangers. The size and layout of rooms in the new home are not identical to those in the old. The greater the conceptual and physical distances between the old and new locales and the more traumatic the move, the greater the need to reconceptu

ENACT

Environment and the Aging Woman,ist social science is a confrontation with the older sociological construct of “sex role,” viewed as a determinant of behaviors and self-definition across the life span, and attributed to gender socialization in early life (Ferree & Hess, 1987; Riger, 1992). While gerontologists continue to argue ab

Gentry

lethargy

The Politics of Space Appropriation,rograms. Daily life in Chicago Housing Authority (CHA) housing was beset with deteriorating physical facilities and inadequate services to meet the residents’ needs (see Kotlowitz, 1991; Slayton, 1988).

nepotism

殺子女者

Women, Work, and Metropolitan Environments,5.5% of the labor force, and fully 57.5% of working-aged women worked for pay (U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics). Combining paid work with the unpaid work of domestic labor now describes the daily life of the majority of women in the United States and elsewhere, and the nature of the local environmen

bleach

A Feminist Analysis of Gender and Residential Zoning in the United States,erican society. Implicit in all those pieces, and explicit in some, was the important relationship between changing gender roles and municipal land-use law. Specifically, I addressed the power of municipal zoning ordinances to spatially direct family lives, the location of support systems, and the v

Entreaty

Partial Utopian Visions,tice in this chapter describes collective human activities that share aims, locations, and methods of work. In this sense, the work of the academy, the activity of expert discourse, and the design, making, and maintaining of places all constitute the practice of environment and behavior.