Analysis of the relationship between the impressions of a residential area and childhood living conditions
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概要
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People's preference for a residential area is an important consideration when planning new housing. This study identifies the relationship between preference for a residential area and the living conditions of a respondent's childhood. We select five photographs of typical Japanese residential areas, from a "Rural village" to a "Densely built-up area" and the intervening suburban types. First a survey was conducted and respondents were asked about which type of area they had lived in during their childhood and their preference for each of the areas. Those who showed a preference related to where they had lived, were divided into one group. These were respondents that had lived in "Public housing complexes", "Rural villages" and "Densely built-up areas". Those that did not express a preference related to where they had lived, were separated into another group. These were respondents that had lived in "Single house dwelling" and "Mixed agricultural-residential area". Interviews with 17 of the respondents showed that those with a connection between their adult preference and where they had lived as children, held more detailed information about their childhood residential area than the other group. In conclusion, we show and discuss the relationship between the three stages in the development of a residential area's impression, i. e. from a physical plan, through accumulated childhood information to an adult's impression of an area.
- Association of Urban Housing Sciencesの論文