Domestic Architecture and the Use of Space

Discover the fascinating interplay between architecture and social organization in Domestic Architecture and the Use of Space by Susan Kent. Published by Cambridge University Press in 1993, this insightful paperback spans 204 pages and delves into how the built environment influences the arrangement of space within domestic settings.

The book features contributions from a diverse group of experts, including classical and prehistoric archaeologists, anthropologists, and architects. Their unique perspectives offer valuable insights into the cultural significance of residential buildings and how they reflect social structures across different societies.

Ideal for students and professionals in the fields of archaeology, architecture, and social sciences, this work is a must-read for anyone interested in the theory of architecture and the cross-cultural studies of domestic spaces.