| 논문명 |
단지특성에 따른 국민임대주택 커뮤니티시설의 거주자 이용 실태에 관한 연구 / Residents' Usage of Community Facilities by Types of National Rental Apartment Complexes |
| 수록사항 |
한국실내디자인학회 논문집, v.18 n.5(통권 76호) (2009-10) |
| 주제어 |
국민임대주택 ; 커뮤니티시설 ; 단지특성 ; 거주자 이용실태 ; National Rental Apartment ; Community Facilities ; Housing Complex Characteristics ; Resident Preference |
| 요약2 |
The purpose of this study is to examine the residents’ preference to community facilities in national rental apartment complexes. Twelve housing complexes were sampled and researched with questionnaire and field-survey methods. The data from the questionnaire survey were processed with SPSS 14 and analyzed by regional group, size of complex, and arrangement plan of facilities. The complexes are located in two regions, Seoul and Gyounggi province. They were also sorted into three groups by size: less than 500 households, 500 to 1,000, and more than 1,000. Lastly, the complexes were categorized into three types: those where facilities are concentrated in or around a single building, dispersed into several places, and located in residential buildings. The results are as follows: Majority of the community facilities are established outdoor and, therefore, the indoor facilities are relatively more insufficient. Especially, there is a shortage of indoor gymnasium while the demand is increasing. It is partly because there is no regulatory guideline on indoor gym requirements in housing complexes. The resident satisfaction measurement shows significant comparison according to region and complex size. The level of satisfaction with garden/kitchen-garden, pond/fountain/streamlet is higher at the complexes in Gyunggi. The residents of larger complexes give positive feedback about sports facilities while those of smaller complexes are more satisfied with education-related facilities such as library and study. The measurement of resident needs shows significant comparison according to complex size and facility arrangement plan. The residents of smaller complexes are more in need of community facilities. In both regulatory standards and actual condition, community facilities are more insufficient at small complexes with less than 500 households. |
