FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2989096421> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2989096421 endingPage "6261" @default.
• W2989096421 startingPage "6261" @default.
• W2989096421 abstract "In recent times, despite the importance of historic urban quarters in the sustenance of ancient cultural heritage, planned modernization of urban areas usually neglects these culturally sensitive areas. Resulting in relocations and perceived dissatisfaction of its residents, this reported negligence is partly the result of a dearth of research exploring the multi-dimensional evaluation framework for assessing the long-term environmental, economic, social, and cultural aspects of residential satisfaction in historic urban quarters. Hence, the aspirations, needs, demands, and desires of the residents of historic urban quarters are not readily known to policy makers; neither is these needs, desires and expectations are well established in the residential satisfaction literature. The essence of residential satisfaction research is not merely to report the current living situation in a given residential environment, but also to pinpoint which facets the municipal governments must enhance to improve homeownership and rental rates, amongst others. Most of the studies on residential satisfaction merely focused on the social sustainability dimension, therefore, not acknowledging the salient roles, environmental, and economic concerns play in boosting the satisfaction levels of residents of historic urban quarters. Thus, this study aims to fill this gap between theory and application of the sustainability concept in addressing practical problems of relocations and perceived dissatisfaction amid residents of urban culturally sensitive areas. It fills this gap by assessing the perceptions of residents and non-residents on the importance of the determinants of residential satisfaction in a historic urban quarter. Regarding this, a comprehensive list of 32 potential sustainability performance factors (SPF) was determined through an extensive review of related literature, based on which a questionnaire administered to 245 households residing in the historic urban quarters of the Walled City, Famagusta, North Cyprus. Also, 167 households residing outside of the quarters, to assess their perception of the criticality of the identified factors, as well as examine the agreement levels in the opinions of the two participant groups. Using principal component analysis (PCA), the 32 different factors were narrowed down to eight. The study findings show that “Cost of housing” and “Suitable Management rules” are the most critical factors with relatively high overall scoring. Findings reveal that residents’ perceptions differ significantly based on participants’ ethnicity, while there is no significant difference based on the profile of residents/social class. This study argues that clearly understanding the criticality of the factors impacting satisfaction in housing and the residential environment is crucial for planning sustainable regeneration and revitalization programs in any HUQ. The findings of this study would be useful to housing policy decision-makers, urban planners, and municipalities to understand better the residents’ needs that could aid the sustenance of historic urban quarters. The authors suggest the adoption of the framework developed by this study as an analytical, research, and assessment tool in future housing satisfaction studies in different contexts." @default.
• W2989096421 created "2019-11-22" @default.
• W2989096421 creator A5060038720 @default.
• W2989096421 creator A5070680931 @default.
• W2989096421 date "2019-11-07" @default.
• W2989096421 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
• W2989096421 title "Exploring the Determinants of Residential Satisfaction in Historic Urban Quarters: Towards Sustainability of the Walled City Famagusta, North Cyprus" @default.
• W2989096421 cites W147608577 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W1857698683 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W1963907635 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W1966493488 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W1966896308 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W1969027880 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W1972922485 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W1979285583 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W1979808598 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W1992996902 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2004974619 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2006921074 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2007378186 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2008373799 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2008416722 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2009140326 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2009478025 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2012902883 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2013696692 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2017805969 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2019572958 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2028469704 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2032154199 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2034497559 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2034955230 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2039329820 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2039597539 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2039653813 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2043712564 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2045442594 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2045940884 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2049293791 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2050985536 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2051529359 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2052782475 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2058312888 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2064270662 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2073827520 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2078615557 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2079607807 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2087738119 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2090428376 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2090968811 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2093317318 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2096203283 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2097956740 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2107975223 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2127746443 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2130102354 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2139857265 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2144372306 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2148309349 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2155980036 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2162117103 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2167362951 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2265458520 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2291880765 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2325826601 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2341026126 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2403360548 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2530136972 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2594591648 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2621023040 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2735375426 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2741815161 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2770740611 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2779080142 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2792950421 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2802295749 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2968246096 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W2980703161 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W31594708 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W4231610453 @default.
• W2989096421 cites W636777145 @default.
• W2989096421 doi "https://doi.org/10.3390/su11226261" @default.
• W2989096421 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.
• W2989096421 type Work @default.
• W2989096421 sameAs 2989096421 @default.
• W2989096421 citedByCount "16" @default.
• W2989096421 countsByYear W29890964212020 @default.
• W2989096421 countsByYear W29890964212021 @default.
• W2989096421 countsByYear W29890964212022 @default.
• W2989096421 countsByYear W29890964212023 @default.
• W2989096421 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2989096421 hasAuthorship W2989096421A5060038720 @default.
• W2989096421 hasAuthorship W2989096421A5070680931 @default.
• W2989096421 hasBestOaLocation W29890964211 @default.
• W2989096421 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W2989096421 hasConcept C144133560 @default.
• W2989096421 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2989096421 hasConcept C162324750 @default.

• next