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Habitability, Resilience, and Satisfaction in Mexican Homes to COVID-19 Pandemic
Following the 2020 confinement due to the COVID-19 pandemic, housing has become the only safe place and this has exposed inequity in habitability. This research on the reality of confined households and the perception of their homes in the Mexican republic is based on a mixed participatory study, combining quantitative and qualitative approaches. The online questionnaire consisted of 58 questions in the quantitative approximation. The qualitative part required the provision of an image of the workspace, with testimonies and personal reflections. During the lockdown, all participants saw an increase in overall energy consumption; more than half reported not being in thermal comfort; and a third declared deficiencies in noise insulation. Regarding the perception of the telework/tele-study space, we found the following categories: bedrooms, living/dining rooms, studies and others. In addition, respondents had often adapted the workspace for both individual and shared use. In general, the households were satisfied with the size of their houses but would like landscaped spaces or better views outside. Confinement made housing the protective element against the pandemic. The consequences will have an effect globally, so new architectural design paradigms need to be rethought. ; This research was funded by Universidad La Salle through the Reto-COVID Covid Challenge Initiative of Universidad La Salle México. With the project ID 28 and entitled: “New paradigms in the evolution of Architectural Design: Study on the habitability of housing and how it responds to the requirements in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic” http://retocovid.lasalle.mx), institution to which we thank for its support. (accessed on: 17 September 2020). ; Peer reviewed
Habitability, Resilience, and Satisfaction in Mexican Homes to COVID-19 Pandemic
Following the 2020 confinement due to the COVID-19 pandemic, housing has become the only safe place and this has exposed inequity in habitability. This research on the reality of confined households and the perception of their homes in the Mexican republic is based on a mixed participatory study, combining quantitative and qualitative approaches. The online questionnaire consisted of 58 questions in the quantitative approximation. The qualitative part required the provision of an image of the workspace, with testimonies and personal reflections. During the lockdown, all participants saw an increase in overall energy consumption; more than half reported not being in thermal comfort; and a third declared deficiencies in noise insulation. Regarding the perception of the telework/tele-study space, we found the following categories: bedrooms, living/dining rooms, studies and others. In addition, respondents had often adapted the workspace for both individual and shared use. In general, the households were satisfied with the size of their houses but would like landscaped spaces or better views outside. Confinement made housing the protective element against the pandemic. The consequences will have an effect globally, so new architectural design paradigms need to be rethought. ; This research was funded by Universidad La Salle through the Reto-COVID Covid Challenge Initiative of Universidad La Salle México. With the project ID 28 and entitled: “New paradigms in the evolution of Architectural Design: Study on the habitability of housing and how it responds to the requirements in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic” http://retocovid.lasalle.mx), institution to which we thank for its support. (accessed on: 17 September 2020). ; Peer reviewed
Habitability, Resilience, and Satisfaction in Mexican Homes to COVID-19 Pandemic
Jaimes Torres, Maribel (Autor:in) / Aguilera Portillo, Mónica (Autor:in) / Cuerdo-Vilches, Teresa (Autor:in) / Oteiza San José, Ignacio (Autor:in) / Navas Martín, Miguel Ángel (Autor:in) / Universidad La Salle / Cuerdo-Vilches, Teresa 0000-0003-1251-4693 / Oteiza San José, Ignacio 0000-0002-7815-3109 / Navas Martín, Miguel Ángel 0000-0002-1077-1349
30.06.2021
1660-4601
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
DDC:
720
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