FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2580445664> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2580445664 abstract "Most of today’s Brazilian Social Housing Institutional production are standardized mass buildings that are planned far from cities, have no connection to public transportation systems and, are disconnected from local contexts. This is largely due to the reason that the planning approach to housing is compliant with state simplification models that turn a blind eye to the dynamics of the informal sector. The history of Brazilian institutional planning showcases successive failed attempts to setting out a chunky top-down planning system whose architecture models follow the premise of one model fits all. Moreover, the polarization between institutional planning and the changing needs of the society also address the yawning inequalities among classes and, can be analyzed through the Brazilian working class history, in this unprecedented study. Brazil’s history of political and economic institutional reforms for the working class is a particular case study to problematize social housing production. That is, on the one hand, we notice an extreme disciplinary approach to the housing space conceived by traditional stakeholders, institutions, and real estate, in efforts to segment the life of privileged workers/formal workers. On the other hand, there is a foreseen freedom to build and to increment housing spaces by those excluded from the normative planning, by the so-called formal unprivileged workers/informal workers.  Thus, the article explains how the favelas and other informal dwellings became a legitimated mass housing in Brazil, by the time it backtracks that long lasting binary interrelation. This study is an anthology of the history freedom and the discipline of the working class, enhanced by a failed housing institutional planning during several centuries. That is, reflected in the social housing planning history in Brazil and that acknowledges that the favelas are an integral part of social housing production. The study traces back the period of the abolition of slavery in 1888, where there has been a high demand of working class houses in Brazil. Later it refers to the advent of the wage employment, and the so-called working class villas conceived by the private sector, that is, the first Brazilian social housing prototypes. Then, during the military regime, especially during the 60s, when housing became a concern of State Institutions and demand increased massively due to the emergence of institutes devoted to providing housing for legal workers of exclusive sectors (IAPI, IAPC, IAPB). Or, social housing after the 1980s that still considered some privileged classes of workers, denying the illegal workers. Finally, the fact that some actors of society have joined efforts to conduct participatory planning, such as the Liga Social contra o Mocambo and Mutiroes. In so doing, we aim to highlight the uncanny distinction between those workers who were able to live in social housing and those who couldn’t. And that this conceived an idea of housing that is an ideology, that is borderless, apart from the city historical political and economic fabric, nor a product or a commodity, but a necessity and a process." @default.
• W2580445664 created "2017-02-03" @default.
• W2580445664 creator A5088305189 @default.
• W2580445664 date "2016-06-30" @default.
• W2580445664 modified "2023-09-23" @default.
• W2580445664 title "Favelas and the normative, institutional Social Housing System in Brazil: discipline versus freedom, private versus public through the analysis of the unprivileged working class history." @default.
• W2580445664 cites W1561013389 @default.
• W2580445664 cites W2028405947 @default.
• W2580445664 cites W2105387498 @default.
• W2580445664 cites W2132747067 @default.
• W2580445664 cites W2167026714 @default.
• W2580445664 cites W2892806790 @default.
• W2580445664 cites W3154739585 @default.
• W2580445664 cites W570733300 @default.
• W2580445664 cites W627932542 @default.
• W2580445664 doi "https://doi.org/10.7480/iphs.2016.4.1290" @default.
• W2580445664 hasPublicationYear "2016" @default.
• W2580445664 type Work @default.
• W2580445664 sameAs 2580445664 @default.
• W2580445664 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W2580445664 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2580445664 hasAuthorship W2580445664A5088305189 @default.
• W2580445664 hasConcept C138921699 @default.
• W2580445664 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W2580445664 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
• W2580445664 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W2580445664 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
• W2580445664 hasConcept C44725695 @default.
• W2580445664 hasConcept C50522688 @default.
• W2580445664 hasConcept C533584247 @default.
• W2580445664 hasConceptScore W2580445664C138921699 @default.
• W2580445664 hasConceptScore W2580445664C144024400 @default.
• W2580445664 hasConceptScore W2580445664C162324750 @default.
• W2580445664 hasConceptScore W2580445664C17744445 @default.
• W2580445664 hasConceptScore W2580445664C199539241 @default.
• W2580445664 hasConceptScore W2580445664C44725695 @default.
• W2580445664 hasConceptScore W2580445664C50522688 @default.
• W2580445664 hasConceptScore W2580445664C533584247 @default.
• W2580445664 hasIssue "4" @default.
• W2580445664 hasLocation W25804456641 @default.
• W2580445664 hasOpenAccess W2580445664 @default.
• W2580445664 hasPrimaryLocation W25804456641 @default.
• W2580445664 hasRelatedWork W1547480432 @default.
• W2580445664 hasRelatedWork W1549217970 @default.
• W2580445664 hasRelatedWork W1983982382 @default.
• W2580445664 hasRelatedWork W1991143571 @default.
• W2580445664 hasRelatedWork W2030127596 @default.
• W2580445664 hasRelatedWork W2113589885 @default.
• W2580445664 hasRelatedWork W2139589217 @default.
• W2580445664 hasRelatedWork W217769967 @default.
• W2580445664 hasRelatedWork W2337634096 @default.
• W2580445664 hasRelatedWork W2369362803 @default.
• W2580445664 hasRelatedWork W2467018469 @default.
• W2580445664 hasRelatedWork W2482424035 @default.
• W2580445664 hasRelatedWork W2492525966 @default.
• W2580445664 hasRelatedWork W2514579721 @default.
• W2580445664 hasRelatedWork W2808673122 @default.
• W2580445664 hasRelatedWork W2993782083 @default.
• W2580445664 hasRelatedWork W3043437203 @default.
• W2580445664 hasRelatedWork W3123343576 @default.
• W2580445664 hasRelatedWork W3200977924 @default.
• W2580445664 hasRelatedWork W2602751838 @default.
• W2580445664 hasVolume "17" @default.
• W2580445664 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2580445664 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2580445664 magId "2580445664" @default.
• W2580445664 workType "article" @default.