In - Depth Study for the Cause of Formation of Korean - Chinese Ethnic Cluster in Seoul and for the Living Space Expansion

Jaeyoung Park;  강진구

doi:10.35221/tamla.2016..53.009

In - Depth Study for the Cause of Formation of Korean - Chinese Ethnic Cluster in Seoul and for the Living Space Expansion

탐라문화 ◽

10.35221/tamla.2016..53.009 ◽

2016 ◽

Vol null (53) ◽

pp. 255-290

Author(s):

Jaeyoung Park ◽

강진구

Keyword(s):

Living Space ◽

Cause Of Formation ◽

Depth Study ◽

Space Expansion ◽

Korean Chinese

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A Study of Korean-Chinese Ethnic Cluster and Living Space Expansion

Journal of Multi-Cultural Contents Studies ◽

10.15400/mccs.2015.12.20.239 ◽

2015 ◽

Vol 20 ◽

pp. 239

Author(s):

Jingu Kang ◽

Yong-jun Park

Keyword(s):

Living Space ◽

Space Expansion ◽

Korean Chinese

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Living Space: The Changing Meaning of Home

British Journal of Occupational Therapy ◽

10.1177/030802260006300303 ◽

2000 ◽

Vol 63 (3) ◽

pp. 105-110 ◽

Cited By ~ 15

Author(s):

Barbara Steward

Keyword(s):

Sociological Perspective ◽

Spatial Change ◽

Disabled People ◽

Living Space ◽

Home Based ◽

The Social ◽

Depth Study ◽

Household Activities ◽

And Function ◽

Meaning Of Home

The home is often viewed as an unproblematic location in which new occupational roles, relationships and uses can be fitted. There has been a marked increase in home-based work, leisure and medical care. How these functions can be accommodated within houses designed for conventional domestic and household activities often remains unclear. Drawing on an in-depth study of teleworking (home-based computer working), this article explores the meaning and experience of real, symbolic and lived household space. The findings suggest that households strive to retain the conventional look, feel and function of the home even when occupants are required to establish new roles and occupations. This resistance to spatial change occurs as a deliberate and rational choice. The article is theoretical in content and does not directly explore the experiences of disabled people. It provides a sociological perspective of the home, which is often missing from medical and rehabilitation literature. It challenges a number of taken-for-granted notions about the social construction of the home, which will be of interest to therapists whose work often involves the incorporation of new roles and daily activities into the home.

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