Essays about: "female urban planners"
Found 3 essays containing the words female urban planners.
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1. The Place of Female Architecture as a Design Language : A study into the progression of the female architect and the variables of the feminine architecture in Sweden
University essay from Malmö universitet/Institutionen för Urbana Studier (US)Abstract : 100 years after the official acceptance of women into higher architectural education in Sweden’s technical institutions, I have tracked and summarized the progress of not just female students and female employees within the architecture industry, but also the extent of the creative space offered for women throughout the years to express their individual styles. This has been with the intention of detecting a female design language that can be read in the Swedish city, starting from Sweden’s earliest female pioneer in the late 1890s. READ MORE
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2. Investigating differences in the decay of divorce-induced residential mobility across gender and urbanisation
University essay from Malmö universitet/Fakulteten för kultur och samhälle (KS)Abstract : Divorce is a life course event that triggers deviant, negative residential moves that symbolises the antithesis of climbing the traditional housing ladder, and sets individuals on an altered housing trajectory, typically associated with long-term instability compared to married counterparts. Studies have revealed that long-term instability associated with divorce is commonly connected to an increased probability of moving out of owner occupation that is greater and persists longer for women than men. READ MORE
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3. Staden - fara eller frihet för kvinnor?
University essay from SLU/Landscape Architecture (until 121231)Abstract : This report studies how the divergence between men and women is manifested in the physical space and how the representation of room recreates this divergence. Spaces are coded and women have traditionally been associated with private space and men with public space, leading to that the home is encoded as female space and public squares as male space. READ MORE
