| Title |
The Effect of the Basic Principles of Universal Design on the Satisfaction and Intention of Continuous Residence Involving Residents of Public Rental Housing |
| Authors |
박청호(Park, Cheong-Ho) ; 우창윤(Woo, Chang-Youn) |
| DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5659/JAIK.2022.38.2.37 |
| Keywords |
Principles of Universal Design; Public Rental Housing; Satisfaction; Continuous Residential Intention |
| Abstract |
This study examines the basic principles of universal design and its impact on residential satisfaction and intention of continuous residence in
public rental housing. Ten independent variables were measured to recognize and assess the applicability of universal design. The average
value of the dependent variables pertaining to residential satisfaction and intention of continuous residence were found to be above the
median. Among the independent variables, safety, convenience, body fit, and crime prevention were found to also be above the median.
However, preference, ease of remodeling the site & unit, exchange & participation, residential diversity, and sense of community were shown
to be below the median. Based on the multiple regression analysis, convenience, preference, sense of community, crime prevention, and body
fit had a positive influence on residential satisfaction. Despite preference, exchange & participation, and convenience having had a positive
influence on the intention of continuous residence, regarding ease of remodeling a unit a negative relationship was made evident. From the
perspective of universal design, these results are presumed to be because of the above average physical environment supply, but the
environment for exchange & participation and the possibility of personalizing each residential space was found to be inadequate. Effective
implementation to redirect the supply policy of public rental housing is needed to focus more on the personalization of space and exchange
& participation. |