PACK Estrategias de micro radicación + Estrategias de co-residencia
Autoría: Juan Pablo Urrutia Muñoz
Colaboración: Carolaine Varela, Paulina Osorio, Michelle Cáceres, Rodrigo Tapia, Francis Pfenniger, Diego Rossel, Isabel Alt, Mónica Bustos / Joan MacDonald, Rodrigo Tapia, Mónica Bustos, Christine Tondreau, Alberto Texidó, Camilo Arriagada, Valeska Gómez, Juan Correa, Paola Jirón.
Estrategias de micro radicación: Nuevas tipologías de vivienda para hogares extendidos.
La co-residencia es un fenómeno global en crecimiento, sin embargo, las propuestas arquitectónicas para hogares multigeneracionales son escasas dada la hegemonía del modelo unifamiliar de vivienda. Ello motiva esta investigación, que define el concepto de Micro Radicación, identifica estrategias proyectuales y presenta 17 tipologías de vivienda que facilitan el diseño de proyectos para familias extensas, deconstruyendo a la vez la lógica convencional mononuclear. Este libro plantea la Micro Radicación como una alternativa que entiende la vivienda como un bien social potencialmente abundante, colectivo y cooperativo, que no consume nuevo suelo y consolida las redes de apoyo y cuidado.
Co-residence is a growing global phenomenon. Yet, architectural proposals for multigenerational households remain scarce, mainly due to the hegemony of the single-family housing model. In response, this research defines Micro-Settlement as a concept, identifies a series of design strategies, and presents 17 housing typologies that facilitate the design of projects for extended families, all while deconstructing the conventional mononuclear logic. Thus, this book understands Micro-Settlement as an alternative where housing is a social good, potentially abundant, collective, and cooperative, that not only does not consume new land but also consolidates support and care networks.
Estrategias de co-residencia: Tipologías de vivienda informal para familias extensas
Segunda edición –revisada y traducida al inglés–, del libro que surgió de la investigación “Caracterización del allegamiento en el área pericentral de Santiago”.
The housing deficit in Chile has been on the rise, driven mainly by the explosive growth of families living as allegados (doubled up, multiple occupancy, etc.) in areas close to urban opportunities. Is the allegamiento a problem or a different way of conceiving the home? The research that gives rise to this book finds that most families living in peri-central areas of Santiago, Chile, prefer to remain as allegados despite living with low habitability. Choosing to live together means that inhabitants must modify their dwellings to adapt them to the needs generated by the expansion of the family, emerging diverse architectural strategies, which help us to understand how different family nuclei live in co-residence to continue residing in well-located areas and take advantage of the benefits of family group daily care.