Liveability 2025
- Housing: an infrastructure of carePower, E. R., & Mee, K. J. (2020). Housing: an infrastructure of care. Housing Studies, 35(3), 484–505. https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2019.1612038
- Housing the homeless: Shifting sites of managing the poor in the NetherlandsBoesveldt, N. F., & Loomans, D. (2024). Housing the homeless: Shifting sites of managing the poor in the Netherlands. Urban Studies, 61(7), 1393–1410. https://doi.org/10.1177/00420980231208624
- The neo-liberal politics and socio-spatial implications of Dutch post-crisis social housing policiesvan Gent, W., & Hochstenbach, C. (2020). The neo-liberal politics and socio-spatial implications of Dutch post-crisis social housing policies. International Journal of Housing Policy, 20(1), 156-172. https://doi.org/10.1080/19491247.2019.1682234
- Insecure Housing and the Ongoing Search for Ontological Security: How Low-Income Older Women CopePower. (2023). Insecure Housing and the Ongoing Search for Ontological Security: How Low-Income Older Women Cope. Housing, Theory and Society, 40(2), 170–191. https://doi.org/10.1080/14036096.2022.2118370
Privacyscript : de invloed van architectuur op sociale interactie in woongebouwen by : Minerva 710.7 PRIV: 9789068686586: 2016
- Shadow care infrastructures: Sustaining life in post-welfare cities.Power, E. R., Wiesel, I., Mitchell, E., & Mee, K. J. (2022). Shadow care infrastructures: Sustaining life in post-welfare cities. Progress in Human Geography, 46(5), 1165–1184. https://doi.org/10.1177/03091325221109837
- The policy and politics of the 2015 long-term care reform in the NetherlandsMaarse, J. A. M. (., & Jeurissen, P. P. (. (2016). The policy and politics of the 2015 long-term care reform in the Netherlands. Health Policy, 120(3), 241–245. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.healthpol.2016.01.014
Van huis en haard : betekenis van architectuur in de zorg voor mishandelde vrouwen en hun kinderen by : Minerva 718.69 WAGE: 9789068684674: 2008
Books & e-books
Braiding Sweetgrass by : e-book: 9781571318718: 2013Please read the chapter "The Council of Pecans", pages 11-21.
Built to Meet Needs: Cultural Issues in Vernacular Architecture by : e-book: 9780750666572: 20061. Part I: ‘Defining the field’, chapter 1, ‘Why study vernacular architecture?’ (1978), p. 3 – 16. 2. Part I: ‘Defining the field’, chapter 3, ‘Problems of definition and praxis’ (1999), p. 27 – 46. 3. Part VII: ‘Meeting the challenge of the twenty-first century’, chapter 23, ‘Ethics and vernacular architecture (2000), p. 395 – 410.
Articles & reports
- African Urbanism: Preserving Cultural Heritage in the Age of Megacities
Many questions whether these new cities could be built in other ways, or if Africans will ever have an alternative to the current model of placemaking, hodgepodge urbanism foisted on it, largely by colonialists. - Dialectograms: Drawing arguing with the city
‘Invented’ by artist and researcher Mitch Miller, ‘dialectograms’ are detailed, intricate drawings of place. Made mostly in Miller’s home city of Glasgow, they are drawn with and through close collaboration with local communities of interest. A process as much as a product, the ‘dialectogram’ borrows liberally from the disciplines of cartography, oral history, architecture and sociology, is articulated through visual disciplines such as illustration and sequential art and informed by writers such as Judith Okely, Michel de Certeau and Tim Ingold. - Local Expertise Versus Local Extraction: African Vernacular Architecture and a More Holistic Sustainability
Every year, in the hot, dry town of Djenné in Central Mali, something special takes place – La Fête de Crépissage. Roughly translated to the “Day of Plastering”, this day sees the entire community of Djenné collaborate to reinforce the mud walls of the Great Mosque of Djenné – a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the African continent’s most distinctive architectural landmarks. - The new export of New Towns: Asia and Africa
On the 16th of June 2015, Michelle Provoost gave the eight lecture of the New Towns lecture series, focusing on the newest generation of New Towns on the rise in the developing world, mainly Asia and Africa. - The Pursuit of an Identity for Angolan Architecture: Interview with Grupo BANGA
Investing in virtual projects has probably never been more timely, after all, we have been partially deprived of contact with the concrete world. Exploring the singularities of the present moment and the power of online engagement, a group of architects from Angola started an ambitious work: pursuing a new identity for Angolan architecture.