Learning from Resident's Adjustments in Self-built and Donated Post Disaster Housing after Java Earthquake 2006

Marcillia, Syam Rachma; Ohno, Ryuzo

doi:10.1016/j.sbspro.2012.03.007

Cited by 21 publications

(15 citation statements)

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“…This indicator includes three sub-indicators: S 5 . cultural acceptance, which considers whether technologies are consistent with DP culture, indigenous material, and pre-disaster local housing, and can be a reason for THU rejection (Marcillia & Ohno, 2012;UNDRO, 1982). Therefore, the alternatives are evaluated based on similarity of the technologies to common pre-disaster local housing by an assigned point system.…”

Section: Elements Of the Sustainability Assessment Methods Proposed Fomentioning

confidence: 99%

Multi-criteria decision-making method for assessing the sustainability of post-disaster temporary housing units technologies: A case study in Bam, 2003

Hosseini

Fuente

Pons

2016

Sustainable Cities and Society

114

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Section: Elements Of the Sustainability Assessment Methods Proposed Fomentioning

confidence: 99%

Multi-criteria decision-making method for assessing the sustainability of post-disaster temporary housing units technologies: A case study in Bam, 2003

Hosseini

Fuente

Pons

2016

Sustainable Cities and Society

114

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“…The most important function is to facilitate the optimum spatial needs of the residents, for a private function like rest space. In its observation of housing in Yogyakarta, the community modifies spaces in a house by adding the space number, though the size will be smaller (Marcillia & Ohno, 2012). Table 3 shows the strengths and weaknesses of a particular house as a recommendation for masshousing design.…”

Section: The Role Of Anthropometrymentioning

confidence: 99%

Vernacular Answers to Spatial Needs of Human Activities: Indonesian Houses

Wazir

Indriani

2020

dimensi

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The process of building traditional houses requires sizes of activities to determine dimensions of spaces. This study seeks to reveal how the activities of occupants relate to the dimensions of space in the vernacular society in Indonesia. It uses a literature study approach by reviewing various studies on vernacular housing in Indonesia. A total of 18 vernacular houses were reviewed and compared to find common relations between the activities and dimensions of the vernacular space. It was found that there were high variations in various placements, uses, and relations between activities and human living spaces, influenced by anthropometric factors, location, and socio-cultural factors. There are a very flexible space utilization and very rigid space utilization and between the two. This finding is expected to be a material for the development of simple, mass-built houses considering the habits of local residents in their activities.

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“…The Bantul housing reconstruction program has also been acknowledged as a lesson learnt for other post-disaster programs because of the synergy between multiple stakeholders and strengthening of local capacity through constructing an earthquake-resistant house (Marcillia and Ohno, 2012;Pribadi, et al, 2014;Rini, et al, 2016). In contrast, the accessible housing developed for disabled survivors was characterised by particular processes of intervention by donors, in which there was a lack of inclusion of the newly disabled in negotiating the size and design of the house.…”

Section: The Process Of Reconstructing the Rumah Akses (Accessible Homentioning

confidence: 99%

Rumah Akses: Reconstructing Homes and Everyday Lives of the Newly Disabled Women after The 2006 Earthquake in Bantul, Yogyakarta

Itriyati

2020

Umbara

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The 2006 earthquake in Yogyakarta had already passed. However, the process of adaptation carried out by every individual is different. In this article, I disclose the experiences of women with disabilities in their adaptation to their new lives, especially in building accessible homes, negotiating with donors and positioning themselves and their roles new in the family and community. By employing ethnographic methods, I found that even though women with disabilities experience limited mobility, marginalisation and stigma as passive recipients of assistance, they still try to build agencies while overcoming challenges during the process of housing reconstruction. To realise the accessible housing, they utilise their identity as persons with disabilities to complete their access houses, redefine the concept of an ideal home according to Javanese culture and maintain their position as a pillar of the household to maintain their bargaining power in the household. Through sabar (patience), nrimo (acceptance) and ikhlas (sincerity) women with new disabilities have exercised their agency not only in the process of housing reconstruction but also in the long-term journey of recovery after the disaster.

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Learning from Resident's Adjustments in Self-built and Donated Post Disaster Housing after Java Earthquake 2006

Cited by 21 publications

References 1 publication

Multi-criteria decision-making method for assessing the sustainability of post-disaster temporary housing units technologies: A case study in Bam, 2003

Multi-criteria decision-making method for assessing the sustainability of post-disaster temporary housing units technologies: A case study in Bam, 2003

Vernacular Answers to Spatial Needs of Human Activities: Indonesian Houses

Rumah Akses: Reconstructing Homes and Everyday Lives of the Newly Disabled Women after The 2006 Earthquake in Bantul, Yogyakarta

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