concept   housing
36 commonsense assertions
Cultures (36) • United States (1) • Japan (1) • Norway (1) • Canada (1) • Sweden (1) • Western cultures (1) • Singapore (1) • South Korea (1) • Germany (1) • Netherlands (1) • United Arab Emirates (1) • Asian countries (1) • Urban areas (1) • modern societies (1) • rural areas (1) • Affluent societies (1) • Africa (1) • Antarctica (1) • Chukchi culture (1) • Conflict-affected areas (1) Global (1) • Global North (1) • Israel (1) • Less developed countries (1) • Low-income communities (1) • New Guinea (1) • Scandinavia (1) • Supporters of Israeli settlements (1) • Traditional communities in developing countries (1) • Tribal Africa (1) • Urban areas of developing countries (1) • Urban planning context (1) • flood-prone areas (1) • land-dwelling societies (1) • maritime cultures (1) • remote tribes in Amazon (1) • more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 housing United States Housing in the United States is aspirational, often consisting of single-family homes with strict regulations. 16
2 housing Japan High-rise apartments in Japan often incorporate traditional elements like sliding doors and tatami mats due to limited space. 13
3 housing Norway Norwegian housing emphasizes efficient insulation, traditional wooden structures, and saunas to cope with the cold climate. 13
4 housing Canada Owning a single-family home with a yard is a common symbol of success in Canadian culture. 12
5 housing Sweden Housing in Sweden emphasizes energy efficiency, spaciousness, communal living, traditional architecture, and environmental sustainability. 10
6 housing Western cultures Standardized housing in Western cultures prioritizes modern amenities, private property ownership, and larger living spaces. 8
7 housing Singapore Public housing in Singapore is primarily high-rise due to limited space and high population density, influenced by modern architecture. 7
8 housing South Korea In South Korea, high-density living in apartments with traditional features is supported by stringent regulations and well-managed public housing. 7
9 housing Germany In Germany, there is a focus on single-family homes with strict building regulations and options for public housing. 6
10 housing Netherlands Housing culture in the Netherlands revolves around compact urban housing, canal houses, and public housing. 6
11 housing United Arab Emirates Housing in the UAE includes villas, modern high-rises, and traditional windcatchers for ventilation. 5
12 housing Asian countries In Asian countries, multi-generational living and extended family households are common, with houses designed for multi-functionality. 3
13 housing Urban areas In urban areas, housing typically consists of small apartments or single-family houses with limited space. 3
14 housing modern societies Modern housing in modern societies often includes private amenities and separate living spaces for families. 2
15 housing rural areas Rural housing in rural areas often consists of single-family homes with large yards and multi-generational houses for farming and livestock. 2
16 housing Affluent societies Housing in affluent neighborhoods is spacious and equipped with modern amenities, reflecting higher living standards. 1
17 housing Africa African traditional housing varies widely, including mud huts, thatched roofs, and communal living spaces. 1
18 housing Antarctica Antarctic housing consists of mainly research stations specially designed for extreme cold conditions. 1
19 housing Chukchi culture Traditional housing in Chukchi culture consists of portable, tent-like yarangas made of reindeer hides or canvas. 1
20 housing Conflict-affected areas In conflict-affected areas, displacement and destruction of homes lead to the use of shelters or makeshift housing. 1
21 housing Global Urban areas around the world are characterized by high-rise buildings and modern apartments. 1
22 housing Global North In the Global North, it is common for people to have permanent houses with modern amenities. 1
23 housing Israel In Israel, housing options include apartments, villas, and kibbutz living. 1
24 housing Less developed countries Housing conditions in Less Developed Countries may be basic and crowded. 1
25 housing Low-income communities Low-income communities often experience overcrowding and lack of basic amenities in their housing. 1
26 housing New Guinea New Guinea culture constructs houses on stilts to prevent flooding. 1
27 housing Scandinavia In Scandinavia, housing must be well-insulated to endure the cold weather. 1
28 housing Supporters of Israeli settlements Supporters of Israeli settlements consider establishing them in disputed territories as a legitimate practice as it pertains to housing. 1
29 housing Traditional communities in developing countries Traditional housing in developing countries involves communal living and shared resources among interconnected households. 1
30 housing Tribal Africa Traditional housing in Tribal Africa consists of huts or small villages made from local materials. 1
31 housing Urban areas of developing countries In urban areas of developing countries, high population density often leads to communal or shared housing units. 1
32 housing Urban planning context In urban planning, high-rise apartment buildings are a common housing option. 1
33 housing flood-prone areas Housing in flood-prone areas is often constructed on stilts or elevated to reduce flood damage. 1
34 housing land-dwelling societies Housing in land-dwelling societies varies widely based on climate, resources, and cultural traditions. 1
35 housing maritime cultures Maritime cultures often have air conditioning systems in homes due to the hot and humid climate. 1
36 housing remote tribes in Amazon Remote tribes in the Amazon utilize more open and naturally ventilated housing structures to adapt to the tropical climate. 1