Cohabitation
The term cohabitation highlights the spatial dimension of pluralism: the idea that different identities and lifestyles should be recognised and supported within a society. A focus on cohabitation is very important in highly diverse urban contexts because it sheds light on the challenge of sharing space amongst different social and cultural groups. The section explores cohabitation at different scales: the home, the neighbourhood, the city. It offers insights into what cohabitation may look like, and how it may be supported in practice.
References
Concepts
Website: The Conditions for Multicultural Cohabitation
Article: Ospitalità domestica: contronarrare le migrazioni
Book chapter: Open City: Designing Coexistence in the Contemporary City
Article: Ethnicity and the Multicultural City: Living with Diversity
Stories
Conference paper: Understanding practices of homesharing in reception policies as a case of co-production: the interplay between public and private actors
Article: Slippery discrimination: a review of the drivers of migrant and minority housing disadvantage
Article: The roles of social housing providers in creating ‘integrated’ communities