The Co-Housing Phenomenon: Environmental Alliance in Times of Changes

Preface
Acknowledgments
Contents
Chapter 1: Technocene
	1.1 Today’s Crisis: Definitions
		1.1.1 Environment
		1.1.2 Crisis
		1.1.3 Progress
	1.2 Societies and Environment
		1.2.1 Greece: Nature, Immutability, and Cyclicity
		1.2.2 The Judeo-Christian Creation
		1.2.3 Civitas
	1.3 Science and Industry
		1.3.1 Time, Market, and State
		1.3.2 Dominator Et Possessor Mundi
		1.3.3 Religious Technology
	1.4 Anthropocene
		1.4.1 Definition and History of the Term: A Change in the Perspective
		1.4.2 Earth Overshoot
		1.4.3 Responsibility Toward the Future
	1.5 A New Term
		1.5.1 Plunder of the Earth and Social Drying
		1.5.2 Economy and Environment
		1.5.3 Technique and Technological Apparatus
		1.5.4 What Can We Do? Ethics in the Age of Technology
		1.5.5 Technocene: A Definition
	References
Chapter 2: Sharing as Cultural Revolution
	2.1 Communitarian Environment
		2.1.1 Sharing
		2.1.2 The Common Good
		2.1.3 Community
		2.1.4 Industrial Community by Adriano Olivetti
	2.2 Creating a Human Environment
		2.2.1 Rationality
		2.2.2 Architecture and Soul
		2.2.3 Inhabitants Live with Soul
		2.2.4 The “Principle of Responsibility” in Architecture
	2.3 Five Architectural Ways to Create a Community
		2.3.1 Commons
		2.3.2 Public Spaces
		2.3.3 Icons
		2.3.4 Co-working
		2.3.5 Contractual Communities
	References
Chapter 3: Sharing as Cultural Preexistence
	3.1 Learning from History
	3.2 Europe
		3.2.1 Polis
		3.2.2 Cascina
		3.2.3 Phalanstery
	3.3 Asia
		3.3.1 Tulou
		3.3.2 Kibutz
	3.4 Africa
		3.4.1 Matmata
		3.4.2 Umuzi or Kraal
	3.5 America
		3.5.1 Calpulli
		3.5.2 Raramuri Settlements
		3.5.3 Shabono
	3.6 Oceania
		3.6.1 Marae
	3.7 Conclusions
	References
Chapter 4: Co-housing
	4.1 We Still Need to Live Together
	4.2 Recent Solutions
	4.3 From Communitarian Micro-Dimension to Social Macro-Innovations
		4.3.1 Contemporary Territories
		4.3.2 Reuse
		4.3.3 Resilience
		4.3.4 Designer
		4.3.5 Real Estate
		4.3.6 The Reverse: Gated Communities
	4.4 Common Characteristics
	4.5 Six Features to Define “Co-housing”
	4.6 Three Main Differences
	4.7 Four Categories Help in Describing the Realities
	References
Chapter 5: Co-housing Cases
	5.1 Studying the Cases
	5.2 The 50 Cases
		5.2.1 Belterra [1]
		5.2.2 Bloomington [2]
		5.2.3 Cannock Mill [3]
		5.2.4 Casa Tucuna
		5.2.5 Chiaravalle [4]
		5.2.6 Coflats [5]
		5.2.7 CoHousing Israel (CHI)
		5.2.8 Copper Lane [6, 7]
		5.2.9 CosyCoh [8]
		5.2.10 Cranberry Commons [9]
		5.2.11 Doyle Street [10]
		5.2.12 Drivhuset [11]
		5.2.13 Earthsong Eco-Neighbourhood [12]
		5.2.14 Ecosol [13]
		5.2.15 Emerson Commons [14]
		5.2.16 Forgebank [15]
		5.2.17 Frog Song [16]
		5.2.18 Il Mucchio [17]
		5.2.19 Itaca [18]
		5.2.20 K1 [19]
		5.2.21 Le Torri
		5.2.22 LILAC Grove [20]
		5.2.23 Los Portales [21]
		5.2.24 Milagro Co-Housing [22]
		5.2.25 Moora Moora [23]
		5.2.26 Mount Camphill [24]
		5.2.27 Munksøgård [25]
		5.2.28 Mura San Carlo [26]
		5.2.29 Nubanusit [27]
		5.2.30 OWCH [28]
		5.2.31 Pacific Gardens Co-housing Community [29]
		5.2.32 Pioneer Valley [30]
		5.2.33 Pomali [31]
		5.2.34 Quattropassi [32]
		5.2.35 Quayside Village [33]
		5.2.36 Radiance Cohousing [34]
		5.2.37 Rancho La Salud Village [35]
		5.2.38 Rocky Hill [36]
		5.2.39 Solidaria: San Giorgio [37]
		5.2.40 Springhill [38]
		5.2.41 Stolplyckan [39]
		5.2.42 Sunflower [40]
		5.2.43 Swan’s Market [41]
		5.2.44 Temescal Creek [42]
		5.2.45 Terracielo [43]
		5.2.46 Urban Village Bovisa
		5.2.47 Vaubandistrict [44]
		5.2.48 Wandelmeent [45]
		5.2.49 Windsong [46]
		5.2.50 Wolf Willow [47]
	5.3 Comments on the Cases
	References
Chapter 6: Hopes
	References
Index