Relevant bibliographies by topics / Homeliness

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  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters

Academic literature on the topic 'Homeliness'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Homeliness"

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Titman, Anne. "The homeliness in care homes." Working with Older People 7, no. 2 (June 2003): 30–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/13663666200300022.

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Bethlendi, András. "Az „otthonossághoz való jog” mint a kisebbségi létparadoxon jogi feloldása." Erdélyi Jogélet 3, no. 3 (January 26, 2021): 13–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.47745/erjog.2020.03.03.

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In my study, I explore the logical self-contradictions stemming from the legal category of the national minority and argue that the minority rights that create this category are unsuitable for resolving the fundamental existential paradox of minority status. Similarly to Sándor Makkai, I see the minority paradox in the lack of homeliness of the physical home. In my view, homeliness as a measure of social defaultness is a function of the consensus prevailing in society and thus is related to the legal order of the state hosting the minority. To resolve this existential paradox of ethnic Hungarians in Transylvania, I find it necessary to recognize the right to homeliness, which entails stepping out from the paradigm of minority rights.
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Duque, Melisa, Sarah Pink, Shanti Sumartojo, and Laurene Vaughan. "Homeliness in Health Care: The Role of Everyday Designing." Home Cultures 16, no. 3 (September 2, 2019): 213–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17406315.2020.1757381.

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Cuming, Emily. "At Home in the World? The Ornamental Life of Sailors in Victorian Sailortown." Victorian Literature and Culture 47, no. 3 (2019): 463–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1060150318001523.

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This article explores the representation of British sailortown and merchant sailors onshore in the context of their representation in Victorian writing and contemporary journalism. It proposes that sailortown functioned as an urban setting which offered the traveling or returning sailor an important sense of homeliness—a homeliness that was paradoxically based on the promotion of a collective and worldly belonging. This sense of “worldliness” was articulated through aspects of ornamental material culture ranging from sailortown's visual display of nautical and transnational symbols, to the interior arrangements of places of hospitality such as Sailors’ Homes, to sailors’ own forms of portable property. By thinking more closely about the relationship between the domestic and the global in the context of maritime culture, the article proposes that the ornamental features of the seafarer's life, in all its diverse manifestations, serves to reveal the paradoxes and rich ambivalences that underscore the situation of the nineteenth-century sailor onshore.
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van Houwelingen, Caren. "Rewriting thePlaasroman: Nostalgia, Intimacy and (Un)homeliness in Marlene van Niekerk'sAgaat." English Studies in Africa 55, no. 1 (May 2012): 93–106. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00138398.2012.682467.

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Cruz, Patrícia Lane Gonçalves da. "THE IRISH DIASPORA IN CANADA: BRIAN MOORE’S THE LUCK OF GINGER COFFEY." Em Tese 16, no. 1 (April 30, 2010): 110. http://dx.doi.org/10.17851/1982-0739.16.1.110-119.

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In this work, I analyze the theoretical boundaries between the concepts of immigration and diaspora as represented in Brian Moore’s novel The luck of Ginger Coffey. This novel raises the possibility of discussing different concepts of diaspora and immigration, as well as various aspects, like the perception of the experience, the fluidity of terms regarding mobility, the criteria that define diaspora and immigration, the concepts of home and homeliness, and assimilation.
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Zhang, Zhihua, and Rachel J. C. Fu. "Accommodation Experience in the Sharing Economy: A Comparative Study of Airbnb Online Reviews." Sustainability 12, no. 24 (December 15, 2020): 10500. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su122410500.

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Current research investigating the accommodation experience in the sharing economy in China is limited, especially from a cross-cultural perspective. To fill this gap, this study examined the accommodation experience of Airbnb guests using text-mining techniques and compared the accommodation experience perception between two culturally different groups: domestic Chinese and foreign English-speaking Airbnb guests. The results showed that the two groups shared eight common dimensions, including “Convenience/Location”, “Amenities”, “Feel at home”, “Check-in/out”, “Experience”, “Availability/Transportation”, “Host”, and “Style/Decoration”. However, there are differences in the relative importance of each dimension of accommodation experience between the domestic and foreign Airbnb guests. For example, the foreign guests more often mentioned homeliness, location/convenience, and availability/transportation, while the domestic guests showed greater interest in check-in procedures and style/decoration. Additionally, the two groups have several unique dimensions. The dimensions unique to foreign guests are “Recommendation” and “Booking flexibility”, while the dimensions unique to domestic guests are “Revisit” and “Cleanliness”. This study provides both theoretical and practical implications for peer-to-peer accommodation hosts and platforms. For example, Airbnb hosts can improve the satisfaction of Airbnb guests by improving several common extracted topics (e.g., amenities quality and host response) and the fact that foreign guests care more about homeliness, while domestic guests pay more attention to the check-in process and house design and decoration.
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Timmermann, Connie, Lisbeth Uhrenfeldt, Mette Terp Høybye, and Regner Birkelund. "A palliative environment: Caring for seriously ill hospitalized patients." Palliative and Supportive Care 13, no. 2 (February 13, 2014): 201–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s147895151300117x.

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AbstractObjective:To explore how patients experience being in the hospital environment and the meaning they assign to the environment during serious illness.Method:A qualitative study design was applied, and the data analysis was inspired by Ricoeur's phenomenological-hermeneutic theory of interpretation. Data were collected through multiple qualitative interviews combined with observations at a teaching hospital in Denmark from May to September 2011. A total of 12 patients participated.Results:The findings showed that the hospital environment has a strong impact on patients' emotions and well-being. They reported that aesthetic decorations and small cozy spots for conversation or relaxation created a sense of homeliness that reinforced a positive mood and personal strength. Furthermore, being surrounded by some of their personal items or undertaking familiar tasks, patients were able to maintain a better sense of self. Maintaining at least some kind of familiar daily rhythm was important for their sense of well-being and positive emotions.Significance of Results:The results stress the importance of an aesthetically pleasing and homelike hospital environment as part of palliative care, since the aesthetic practice and a sense of homeliness strengthened patients' experiences of well-being, relief, and positive emotions while in a vulnerable situation. Such knowledge could encourage the development of new policies regarding appropriate care settings, which in turn could result in overall improved care during serious illness.
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Williams, Ian, and Gary Winship. "“Homeliness, hope and humour” (H3) – ingredients for creating a therapeutic milieu in prisons." Therapeutic Communities: The International Journal of Therapeutic Communities 39, no. 1 (April 9, 2018): 4–13. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/tc-05-2017-0015.

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to build a new theoretical framework for inscribing the constituents of therapeutic community (TC) practice in prisons and other secure psychiatric settings looking at three core element: homeliness, hope and humour. Design/methodology/approach The study is based on theory building, review of related literature, including research and policy, and synthesis from related funded research projects (Sociology of Health and Illness, Arts Humanities Research Council). Findings Home-as-method, and the concept of transitional home, highlights how a well-designed therapeutic environment looks and feels and can act as a base for effective rehabilitation. The TC aspires to offer a corrective new synthesis of home superseding the resident’s prior experience. A through-going definition of hope-as-method is outlined. It is argued that hope is co-constructed on the TC, and that there is a necessary challenge in gauging fluctuations in hope across time. Humour is a much overlooked idea but arguably an integral ingredient of healthy transactions between prisoners and staff. The particularities of humour present a challenge and an opportunity for harnessing the conditions when humour can flourish and conversely, the chain of events when mal humour damages community atmosphere. Practical implications H3 provides a new framework for reflecting on current TC practice, and also a model for developing novel ways of seeing, including the development of research and policy guidance. H3 also provides a philosophical base for developing a curriculum for education and training. Originality/value The 3Hs offers a rubric for positively narrating the aspirations of a prison milieu. The idea is purposively simple, and so far the authors have found that staff, prisoners and service directors are receptive to the concept, and there are plans for the 3Hs are set to be a narrative descriptor for developing practice in prisons.
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Beck, Malene, Ingrid Poulsen, Bente Martinsen, and Regner Birkelund. "Longing for homeliness: exploring mealtime experiences of patients suffering from a neurological disease." Scandinavian Journal of Caring Sciences 32, no. 1 (August 24, 2017): 317–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/scs.12464.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Homeliness"

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Barradell, Emma Louise. "Home from home : concepts of home and homeliness in two residential care settings." Thesis, Keele University, 2004. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.401105.

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This study has been conducted in response to policy initiatives that have aimed to model residential care upon a homely or domesticated ideal. This objective is consolidated by the publications of Home Life (1984) and A Better Home Life (1996) that maintained that older people have rights to receive care in `homely' environments. A major concern of the study has been to contribute to research that has examined the topic of residential care within a domesticated framework. The study intends to integrate these topics in order to further knowledge about the way in which the notion of home can be related to the residential care setting. The study uses the method of participant observation and investigates constructions of home and homeliness in two residential settings. The aim of the research has been to examine, to what extent, the two settings utilise the concept of home within the respective environments with regard to the realities of everyday life, the nature of social relationships and the philosophy of care for residents. The study provides a discussion of how the construction of homeliness is either enhanced or inhibited by the environments and accompanying routines that shape the everyday life experiences of residents. Results indicate that it is factors associated with the structure of routines, the use of space and the consequences of disability that are particularly instrumental in influencing feelings of homelinessThe study makes recommendations for the development of further research to focus on comparisons between people receiving care in their own homes and people receiving care in other special settings. It is considered that this will broaden knowledge about how feelings of homeliness for older people are influenced and determined by the different environments that people inhabit as they grow older
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Taylor, Beverley J., and kimg@deakin edu au. "The PHENOMENON OF ORDINARINESS IN NURSING." Deakin University, 1991. http://tux.lib.deakin.edu.au./adt-VDU/public/adt-VDU20031128.082904.

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This phenomenological research aimed to illuminate the nature and effects of ordinariness in nursing and to discover whether the phenomenon enhanced the nursing encounter. The researcher worked as a participant observer with six registered nurses in a Professorial Nursing Unit. Following each interaction, the researcher wrote her impressions in a personal-professional journal and audiotaped conversations with the respective nurses and patients to gain their impressions. Using a theoretical framework of the phenomenological concepts of lived experience, Dasein, Being-in-the-world and fusion of horizons as an underpinning methodology, an initial hermeneutical analysis and interpretation of the impressions generated qualities and activities indicative of the aspects of the phenomenon of ordinariness in nursing. The second phase of the analysis and interpretation sought to illuminate the nature of the phenomenon itself. Eight actualities of the nature of the phenomenon emerged: 'allowingness,' 'straightforwardness,' 'self-likeness,' 'homeliness,' 'favourableness,' 'intuneness,' 'lightheartedness' and 'connectedness.' These actualities were described in relation to the phenomenon of interest. The effects of the phenomenon were the creative potential to enhance the nursing encounter and included many and various effects of facilitation, fair play, familiarity, family, favouring, feelings, fun and friendship. The research found that nurses and patients shared a common sense of humanity, which enhanced the nursing encounter. Within the context of caring, the nurses were ordinary people, perceived as being extraordinarily effective, by the very ways in which their humanness shone through their knowledge and skills, to make their whole being with patients something more than just professional helping. The shared sense of ordinariness between nurses and patients made them as one in then- humanness and created a special place, in which the relative strangeness of the experience of being in a health care setting, could be made familiar and manageable.
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Simonsson, Frida. "KNITTING BIG : Ett undersökande i trikåteknikens möjligheter till volym i relation till en möbel." Thesis, Högskolan i Borås, Akademin för textil, teknik och ekonomi, 2015. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:hb:diva-170.

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Knitting Big är ett undersökande examensarbete i textildesign med fokus på stickningens möjligheter och förmåga att skapa tredimensionalitet i relation till en möbel. Syftet var att få kunskap i stickningens möjligheter till volym samt att svara på frågeställningarna: Hur förändrar den strukturerade textilen intrycket av formen? Jag vill även ta reda på vad etablerade möbelföretag anser om trikåns möjligheter inom möbeltextil. Projektet har utformats i skolans tre trikåtekniker: handstickning/handmaskin, industriell rundstickning samt industriell flatstick. Under projektet har jag samarbetat med möbelföretaget Homeline. Resultatet av projektet är tre stycken separata textilier som alla ger exempel på volym i trikå. Textilierna är monterade som textila överdrag på pallen ”Polly Fat” från möbelföretaget Homelines sortiment.
Knitting Big is a BA degree project in textile design that investigate knitted fabrics possibilities and ability’s to create three-dimensional textile in relation to a furniture. The aim was to learn more about knittings potential in volume and to answer the questions: How is structured textile changing the impression of the form? And what does the established furniture companies think about the possibilities of knitted fabrics in upholstery? The project has been developed in the school’s three tricot techniques: hand knitting / hand machine, industrial circular knitting and industrial flat knitting. During the project I have collaborated with the furniture company Homeline. The result of the project is three separate fabrics which all demonstrate volume in tricot. They are mounted as textile coatings on the stool ”Polly Fat” from the furniture company Homeline.
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BUIS, ALENA. "HOMELINESS AND WORLDLINESS: MATERIALITY AND THE MAKING OF NEW NETHERLAND, 1609-1740." Thesis, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/1974/8419.

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This study examines the role of things in the making of New Netherland in the seventeenth century and the formation of New York in the early eighteenth century. With an attention to the translations of form and transculturations of meaning for objects, which have often led peripatetic lives, I focus on previously marginalized crafts and everyday objects like books, tea tables, chairs, hearth tiles, and other domestic goods found in peoples’ homes, to describe the way things connected people and places in early modern Dutch trade networks. Through a careful analysis of objects of material culture and depictions of material culture I focus on how the colony was physically constructed and ideologically imagined internally by the colonists and externally by other interested parties throughout Atlantic world. My research on the making, circulation, and consumption of things in and from New Netherland develops intersecting narratives of the past, some of them regional and localized, others cross-cultural, transnational, and global. By connecting artifacts, objects, and things to larger narratives it is possible to write a new history of materiality and the making of New Netherland, primarily in the seventeenth century but also in later histories. In what follows, through the examination of increasingly mobile and hybrid material cultures in the Dutch Republic and New Netherland, I demonstrate that just like materialism and morality, worldliness and homeliness were not binary constructs, but mutually constructive and inextricably intertwined in the oud and nieuw Netherlands.
Thesis (Ph.D, Art History) -- Queen's University, 2013-10-12 18:03:55.576
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Books on the topic "Homeliness"

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Kokoli, Alexandra-Marianthi. Undoing "homeliness" in feminist art: Feministo : portrait of the artist as a housewife (1975-7). 2004.

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Book chapters on the topic "Homeliness"

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Højring, Laura Helene, and Claus Bech-Danielsen. "Homelessness and homeliness." In Architectural Anthropology, 76–89. London: Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003094142-4-7.

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Worpole, Ken. "A Home at the End of Life: Changing Definitions of ‘Homeliness’ in the Hospice Movement and End-of-Life Care in the UK." In Ways of Home Making in Care for Later Life, 135–58. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-0406-8_7.

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"Pushkin’s Houses. The Craving for Homeliness." In The House in Russian Literature, 101–37. Brill | Rodopi, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789042029156_014.

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Gelder, Ken. "Thirty Years On: Reading the Country and Indigenous Homeliness." In Reading the Country: 30 Years On, 170–83. University of Technology, Sydney, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5130/978-0-6481242-8-3.o.

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"Non-Jewish Languages of Jewish Magic: On Homeliness, Otherness, and Translation." In Jewish Translation - Translating Jewishness, 135–50. De Gruyter, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110550788-006.

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Raychaudhuri, Anindya. "“Wasn’t it golden?”." In Narrating South Asian Partition, 14–36. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190249748.003.0002.

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This chapter examines how we construct ideas of home and homeliness in various ways within diverse memory narratives. Apart from oral history testimonies, the chapter focuses on visual art, literature, and the cinema of partition. The chapter examines the many meanings that the concept of home has in people’s memory. It looks at the powerful emotional connection that people experience and preserve in their memories of the lost home. Analyzing these meanings and emotions, the chapter goes on to make the case that the memories of the lost home, and the ways in which these memories become part of one’s life-narrative can be a powerful force in transcending and undermining national borders and statist narratives of history.
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Bourne-Taylor, Carole. "“The Journey is Everything”1." In Virginia Woolf, Europe, and Peace, 161–70. Liverpool University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/liverpool/9781949979350.003.0011.

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Virginia Woolf had a European sensibility and a sense of Europe as an intellectual sphere. She was writing at a time when a syncretic European consciousness was emerging, as epitomized by Gide who hailed nomadism as a lifestyle. Woolf regarded the concept of nationality as obsolete and decried the ‘insularity’, ‘domesticity’ and ‘homeliness’ of England for which she produced a number of satirical metonyms. Possessing ‘the zest of travelling’, she found in France a ‘congenial civilisation’, where she could experience new trends of thought and sensory impressions, which would fuel her creativity. It was not just the blend of intellectuality and sensuality, but also the sheer strangeness of a foreign language and landscape that spurred her spirit of experimentation.
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Lomas, Tim. "Feelings." In Translating Happiness. The MIT Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.7551/mitpress/9780262037488.003.0002.

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This chapter outlines the first of the three meta-categories that together constitute the theory of wellbeing presented in the book. Its focus is feelings (encompassing not only emotions, but qualia more broadly), which constitute the main way in which wellbeing is experienced. This meta-category is formed of two subsidiary categories, positive feelings (i.e., states of pleasure) and ambivalent feelings (i.e., involving a dialectical mixture of light and dark qualities). These in turn are woven together from multiple themes, identified through the analysis of untranslatable words. The category of positive feelings comprises seven broad themes: peace and calm; contentment and satisfaction; savouring and appreciation; cosiness and homeliness; revelry and fun; joy and euphoria; and bliss and nirvāṇa. In addition, wellbeing was found to also involve a range of more ambivalent feelings, featuring five main themes: hope and anticipation; longing; pathos; appreciation of imperfection; and sensitivity to mystery. Together, these categories and themes cover the spectrum of feelings involved in wellbeing.
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You might also be interested in the extended bibliographies on the topic 'Homeliness' for particular source types:
Journal articles
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