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House as a mirror of self : exploring the deeper meaning of home

By: Material type: TextTextBerkeley, CA Conari Press c1995Description: xvi, 307p.; ill.; bibliog. notes; bibliogContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 0943233925
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • BF175.5.O22 M37 1995
Contents:
1 House as a mirror of self. 2 The special places of childhood. 3 Growing up: self-expression in the homes of adulthood. 4 Always or never leaving home. 5 Becoming more fully ourselves: evolving self-image as reflected in our homes. 6 Becoming partners: power struggles in making a home together. 7 Living and working: territory, control, and privacy at home. 8 Where to live? Self-image and location. 9 The lost house: disruptions in the bonding with home. 10 Beyond the house-as-ego: the call of the soul
Abstract: 'This is a book about people and their homes. It is not about architecture, or decorating styles, or real estate, but about the more subtle bonds of feeling we experience with dwellings past and present. By sharing 25 years of research, and interviews with more than 60 individuals, UC Berkeley Architecture Professor Clare Cooper Marcus reveals a groundbreaking theory of what our relationship to our home says about ourselves.'
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1 House as a mirror of self. 2 The special places of childhood. 3 Growing up: self-expression in the homes of adulthood. 4 Always or never leaving home. 5 Becoming more fully ourselves: evolving self-image as reflected in our homes. 6 Becoming partners: power struggles in making a home together. 7 Living and working: territory, control, and privacy at home. 8 Where to live? Self-image and location. 9 The lost house: disruptions in the bonding with home. 10 Beyond the house-as-ego: the call of the soul

'This is a book about people and their homes. It is not about architecture, or decorating styles, or real estate, but about the more subtle bonds of feeling we experience with dwellings past and present. By sharing 25 years of research, and interviews with more than 60 individuals, UC Berkeley Architecture Professor Clare Cooper Marcus reveals a groundbreaking theory of what our relationship to our home says about ourselves.'

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