Stanovanjski primanjkljaj v Sloveniji: problem, ki ga ni?

Srna Mandič (Author), Maša Filipovič Hrast (Author)

Abstract

Avtorici v članku analizirata stanovanjski primanjkljaj v Sloveniji,in to ne le kot 'objektivno' (empirično) vprašanje, ampak tudi kot 'družbeno konstrukcijo'. Ugotavljata, da je bila diskusija o 'neprimerni stanovanjski površini' v Sloveniji več desetletij usmerjena predvsem k problematiziranju prevelikih (t.i. 'neracionalno izkoriščenih') stanovanj, medtem ko vprašanje prenaseljenosti ni bilo pripoznano kot družbeni problem. Včlanku analizirata različne opredelitve primernega stanovanja in stanovanjskega primanjkljaja v mednarodnih dokumentih in različnih evropskih državah, pri čemer ugotavljata precej razlik in specifične trende razvoja teh opredelitev. Članek prinaša tudi empirične podatke o stanovanjskih razmerah v Sloveniji; primanjkljaj primernih stanovanj, opredeljen s prenaseljenostjo in neomogočanjem varne in stabilne nastanitve, kvantificira s podatki iz popisa stanovanj in še nekaterimi drugimi. Rezultati kažejo, da so za Slovenijo značilna manjša stanovanja kot drugod v Evropi, izrazito pa je tudi pomanjkanje varnih, cenovno dostopnih najemnih stanovanj. Poleg tega avtorici opozorita tudi na posebno ranljivost določenih skupin, kot so enostarševske družine, priseljenci ipd.

Keywords

Stanovanjska politika;Stanovanja;Stanovanjsko vprašanje;Slovenija;

Data

Language:	Slovenian
Year of publishing:	2005
Typology:	1.02 - Review Article
Organization:	UL FDV - Faculty of Social Sciences
UDC:	351.778.5
COBISS:	24540253
ISSN:	0040-3598
Parent publication:	Teorija in praksa
Views:	838
Downloads:	164
Average score:	0 (0 votes)
Metadata:

Other data

Secondary language:	Unknown
Secondary abstract:	The article deals with a lack of adequate housing in Slovenia and analyses it as both 'an objective' issue per se as well as a socially constructed phenomenon. It is found that during the past decades the debates about inadequate floor space were mainly concerned about an inefficient use of housing and about the problem of too spacious dwellings, while the issue of overcrowded housing did not gain much recognition. Different definitions of adequate housing in the international documents and in the selected European countries are reviewed and different types of housing shortages are discussed. Moreover, their definitional specificities are discussed as well as the specific trends in the development of these definitions. The article also brings data on housing conditions in Slovenia trying to quantify the extent of overcrowded housing and the shortage dwellings that ensure secure and stablehousing. The authors found out that the average floor space of Slovenian housing is considerably smaller than in many European countries and that there is a pronounced shortage of secure and accessible rented dwellings. Along with that, the authors emphasise vulnerability of particular groups, such as single parent households, migrants etc.
Secondary keywords:	Housing policy;Apartments;Housing question;Slovenia;
Type (COBISS):	Not categorized
Pages:	str. 704-718
Volume:	ǂLetn. ǂ42
Issue:	ǂšt. ǂ4/6
Chronology:	jul./dec. 2005
Keywords (UDC):	social sciences;družbene vede;public administration;government;military affairs;javna uprava;particular activities of public administration;posamične dejavnosti javne uprave;
ID:	1468038