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9780419179801

The Place of Home: English domestic environments, 1914-2000

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780419179801

  • ISBN10:

    0419179801

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1995-09-01
  • Publisher: Routledge

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Summary

A comprehensive and in-depth history of the 20th century English home, how it has been created, and how it works for people. It focuses on the various influences bearing on the development of domestic space since 1914 and covers both design and housing policy. Current debates from participation to co-operative housing are examined and several themes not previously brought together are linked, e.g. urban development/house design; technology at home/women and home; social meaning of home.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgements viii
Introduction: The Context
1(17)
The Suburban Home
18(23)
The suburban home in its context
18(3)
The speculative suburban house
21(2)
The suburban council house
23(3)
Suburban estates between the wars
26(3)
The postwar family house
29(7)
Postwar estates and suburbs
36(5)
Flats and Maisonettes
41(20)
The origins of the English flat
41(2)
Middle-class flats after 1914
43(1)
Flats for special groups
44(2)
Council flats to 1939
46(3)
Council flats after 1945
49(2)
The high-rise estate
51(1)
Living in flats
52(9)
The Survival of the Pre-1914 House
61(19)
The English terraced house
61(2)
The social function of terraced housing: control of private renting
63(3)
Uncrowding the slums
66(3)
Unfit for human habitation
69(5)
Improvement of the older houses
74(3)
The pre-1914 house in its neighbourhood
77(3)
At Home in `Homes': Institutional Living
80(16)
People without homes
80(4)
The postwar homeless
84(2)
From workhouse to residental Home
86(1)
From residential care to `care in the community'
87(3)
From common lodging house to hostel
90(3)
Homes in `Homes': contradictions of institutional living
93(3)
Self-Help and Alternative Housing
96(23)
Prefabricated houses
96(2)
Nomadic housing
98(4)
Residential caravans and mobile homes
102(3)
Self-help housing: shacks and plotlands
105(1)
Self-help housing: self-build
106(3)
Squatting
109(3)
Housing co-operatives and alternative communities
112(4)
The significance of self-help housing
116(3)
The Technology of the Home
119(30)
Technology and the domestic interior
119(3)
Fuel and power
122(1)
The coal-fired house
123(3)
Gas and electricity in cooking and space heating
126(1)
Central heating
127(1)
Daylighting
128(3)
Artificial light
131(2)
Water
133(1)
Baths and hot water
134(4)
Sanitation
138(2)
The changing technology of the home: `white goods'
140(2)
Telecommunications and the automated home
142(2)
The energy-conscious home and the self-sufficient home
144(2)
Domestic technologies at the end of the century
146(3)
Rooms
149(27)
The evolution of the house interior: cultural codes
149(2)
Space in the home
151(2)
The scullery and kitchen
153(3)
The parlour
156(1)
The contributions of the interwar semi
157(2)
The downstairs after 1945
159(2)
The Parker Morris house
161(2)
The upstairs
163(2)
The changing interior: space and function
165(2)
The changing interior: users' contributions
167(3)
Users' contributions: furnishings
170(6)
Gardens and External Space
176(24)
The origins of the modern domestic garden: the vernacular gardening tradition
176(2)
The origins of the modern domestic garden: the Victorian suburban garden
178(2)
The forecourt and the front garden: the Edwardian house
180(1)
Tidy and `twee': the interwar front garden
180(3)
The erosion of the front garden
183(1)
The backyard and allotment garden
184(1)
The `home gardener': back gardens in the interwar years
185(2)
The interwar garden: preference and popularity
187(2)
The war years: `dig for victory'
189(1)
The postwar years: from the `minimum' to the `patio' garden
190(5)
The side of the house
195(2)
The garden and external space in the twentieth-century home
197(3)
The Changing Experience of Home
200(25)
House and home: housing progress and housing users
200(1)
Residential movement
200(2)
Residential movement and `community'
202(3)
Why people moved
205(1)
Attitudes to the home
206(2)
Users' contributions to the home: housekeeping
208(3)
Care of people in the home: meals and hospitality
211(3)
Other forms of care giving in the home
214(2)
The contributions of housework to the home
216(3)
The postwar housewife and the division of household labour
219(1)
`Women's liberation' and the time spent on housework
220(4)
The further reaches of the home in the twentieth century
224(1)
Bibliography 225(12)
Abbreviations and Measurements 237(2)
Index 239

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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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