earticle

영어

Since modern times, modern urban space has led to the problem of ‘Social Exclusion’ due to the reorganization of industrial structure and globalization of the economy. Exclusion is either a phenomenon of separation of residences between social classes or conflicts between income brackets that has been around since before the concept of a nation emerged. From an urban aspects, the meaning of inclusion has the characteristic of ended extreme poverty by investing manpower and resources intensively around metropolitans to evenly distribute the gains generated after uprising economic development. Based on this background, ‘Economic Inclusion’ as the main keyword of this study begins with the concept of an inclusive city in a broader sense. This suggests that as an alternative to social imbalances, the concept of economic inclusion has the potential to be applied. Especially in the case of housing, ‘Social Housing’ which applies the meaning of inclusion in terms of supply and demand, can be applied as a concrete architectural alternative to apply the concept of inclusion. In particular, through the types and examples of social housing with ‘Economic Inclusion’ applied, we would like to see if it can be established as a more active architectural alternative to the current residential environment and supply. To this end, this study aims to examine the relationship between social housing and inclusion, starting with the theoretical consideration of the meaning of inclusion. And it is conducted by analyzing the cases of social housing that are actually being applied in Europe as concrete examples.