Affordable green housing: Transparent vs. transformative approaches

Lisa D. Iulo; Bruce L. Quigley

Affordable green housing: Transparent vs. transformative approaches

Lisa D. Iulo
, Bruce L. Quigley

Architecture

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Abstract

This paper compares two approaches to green affordable housing. "Transparent" refers to green housing that is perceptually little different than its un-green counterparts but meets the requirements and standards of green building. A transformative approach is one in which the housing is markedly different from its non-green contemporaries. Petersburg Commons represents a "transparent" approach; the process and product are incrementally improved over the conventional approach. Houses are "green" by standard, but they do not look overtly different nor are there dramatic changes in the way residents are required to interact with their home or community. Bedford Mews is more aggressive in its "green" stance; the form and character of the development is different from that of adjoining neighborhoods, and residents are expected to interact differently within their house, their development, their neighborhood and their region; it is intended for people who want to transform the way we use natural resources.

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007
Subtitle of host publication	36th ASES Annual Conf., 32nd National Passive Solar Conf., 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work
Pages	570-577
Number of pages	8
State	Published - 2007
Event	Solar 2007: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work, Including 36th ASES Annual Conference, 32nd National Passive Solar Conference and 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference - Cleveland, OH, United States Duration: Jul 8 2007 → Jul 12 2007

Publication series

Name	American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007: 36th ASES Annual Conf., 32nd National Passive Solar Conf., 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work
Volume	2

Other

Other	Solar 2007: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work, Including 36th ASES Annual Conference, 32nd National Passive Solar Conference and 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference
Country/Territory	United States
City	Cleveland, OH
Period	7/8/07 → 7/12/07

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 7 Affordable and Clean Energy

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

Cite this

Iulo, L. D., & Quigley, B. L. (2007). Affordable green housing: Transparent vs. transformative approaches. In American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007: 36th ASES Annual Conf., 32nd National Passive Solar Conf., 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work (pp. 570-577). (American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007: 36th ASES Annual Conf., 32nd National Passive Solar Conf., 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work; Vol. 2).

Iulo, Lisa D. ; Quigley, Bruce L. / Affordable green housing : Transparent vs. transformative approaches. American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007: 36th ASES Annual Conf., 32nd National Passive Solar Conf., 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work. 2007. pp. 570-577 (American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007: 36th ASES Annual Conf., 32nd National Passive Solar Conf., 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work).

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title = "Affordable green housing: Transparent vs. transformative approaches",

abstract = "This paper compares two approaches to green affordable housing. {"}Transparent{"} refers to green housing that is perceptually little different than its un-green counterparts but meets the requirements and standards of green building. A transformative approach is one in which the housing is markedly different from its non-green contemporaries. Petersburg Commons represents a {"}transparent{"} approach; the process and product are incrementally improved over the conventional approach. Houses are {"}green{"} by standard, but they do not look overtly different nor are there dramatic changes in the way residents are required to interact with their home or community. Bedford Mews is more aggressive in its {"}green{"} stance; the form and character of the development is different from that of adjoining neighborhoods, and residents are expected to interact differently within their house, their development, their neighborhood and their region; it is intended for people who want to transform the way we use natural resources.",

author = "Iulo, \{Lisa D.\} and Quigley, \{Bruce L.\}",

year = "2007",

language = "English (US)",

isbn = "9781604233087",

series = "American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007: 36th ASES Annual Conf., 32nd National Passive Solar Conf., 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work",

pages = "570--577",

booktitle = "American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007",

note = "Solar 2007: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work, Including 36th ASES Annual Conference, 32nd National Passive Solar Conference and 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference ; Conference date: 08-07-2007 Through 12-07-2007",

}

Iulo, LD & Quigley, BL 2007, Affordable green housing: Transparent vs. transformative approaches. in American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007: 36th ASES Annual Conf., 32nd National Passive Solar Conf., 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work. American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007: 36th ASES Annual Conf., 32nd National Passive Solar Conf., 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work, vol. 2, pp. 570-577, Solar 2007: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work, Including 36th ASES Annual Conference, 32nd National Passive Solar Conference and 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference, Cleveland, OH, United States, 7/8/07.

Affordable green housing: Transparent vs. transformative approaches. / Iulo, Lisa D.; Quigley, Bruce L.
American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007: 36th ASES Annual Conf., 32nd National Passive Solar Conf., 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work. 2007. p. 570-577 (American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007: 36th ASES Annual Conf., 32nd National Passive Solar Conf., 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work; Vol. 2).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

TY - GEN

T1 - Affordable green housing

T2 - Solar 2007: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work, Including 36th ASES Annual Conference, 32nd National Passive Solar Conference and 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference

AU - Iulo, Lisa D.

AU - Quigley, Bruce L.

PY - 2007

Y1 - 2007

N2 - This paper compares two approaches to green affordable housing. "Transparent" refers to green housing that is perceptually little different than its un-green counterparts but meets the requirements and standards of green building. A transformative approach is one in which the housing is markedly different from its non-green contemporaries. Petersburg Commons represents a "transparent" approach; the process and product are incrementally improved over the conventional approach. Houses are "green" by standard, but they do not look overtly different nor are there dramatic changes in the way residents are required to interact with their home or community. Bedford Mews is more aggressive in its "green" stance; the form and character of the development is different from that of adjoining neighborhoods, and residents are expected to interact differently within their house, their development, their neighborhood and their region; it is intended for people who want to transform the way we use natural resources.

AB - This paper compares two approaches to green affordable housing. "Transparent" refers to green housing that is perceptually little different than its un-green counterparts but meets the requirements and standards of green building. A transformative approach is one in which the housing is markedly different from its non-green contemporaries. Petersburg Commons represents a "transparent" approach; the process and product are incrementally improved over the conventional approach. Houses are "green" by standard, but they do not look overtly different nor are there dramatic changes in the way residents are required to interact with their home or community. Bedford Mews is more aggressive in its "green" stance; the form and character of the development is different from that of adjoining neighborhoods, and residents are expected to interact differently within their house, their development, their neighborhood and their region; it is intended for people who want to transform the way we use natural resources.

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M3 - Conference contribution

AN - SCOPUS:84867840518

SN - 9781604233087

T3 - American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007: 36th ASES Annual Conf., 32nd National Passive Solar Conf., 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work

SP - 570

EP - 577

BT - American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007

Y2 - 8 July 2007 through 12 July 2007

ER -

Iulo LD, Quigley BL. Affordable green housing: Transparent vs. transformative approaches. In American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007: 36th ASES Annual Conf., 32nd National Passive Solar Conf., 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work. 2007. p. 570-577. (American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007: 36th ASES Annual Conf., 32nd National Passive Solar Conf., 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work).

Affordable green housing: Transparent vs. transformative approaches

Abstract

Publication series

Other

UN SDGs

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

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Cite this