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Preferensi setting pendukung aktivitas gen z di ruang terbuka publik, studi kasus: Alun-alun Kidul Yogyakarta Almadina, Alif Faricha; Marcillia, Syam Rachma
JURNAL ARSITEKTUR PENDAPA Vol. 6 No. 2 (2023): Vol. 6 No. 2 (2023)
Publisher : Universitas Widya Mataram

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Abstract

Z-generations are adolescents and youths in the development phase of interpersonal competence. This capability can fill through leisure activities which are interacting with peers. Public open space become one of Z generation’s favorite destinations for doing leisure activities. Z-generation activities are formed by setting in public open spaces. This study aims to determine the setting preferences supporting Z-generation activities in public open spaces. The research focus is located at Alun-alun Kidul, a public open space that provides various activities. The method used was questionnaires and interviews with purposive sampling. Results of the study showed that Z generations preferred doing culinarian and having some conversations. Z generations tend to be close with friends while in Alun-alun Kidul. The preferred setting for culinarian and gatherings is the setting that provides comfortable sitting zones, such as a lesehan mat, plastic chair, and grass area.
THERMAL COMFORT ANALYSIS IN OLDER ADULT HOUSING (CASE STUDY: LAWANG DISTRICT, MALANG) Pakiding, Hana Ardina Putri; Ramadhani, Ledy Fitra; Pratiwi, Magvira Ardhia; Almadina, Alif Faricha; Jannah, Annissa 'Ul
Border: Jurnal Arsitektur Vol. 7 No. 2 (2025): NOVEMBER 2025
Publisher : Department of Architecture, Faculty of Architecture and Design, Universitas Pembangunan Nasional "Veteran" Jawa Timur

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33005/border.v7i2.1313

Abstract

Thermal comfort is crucial in building design because it can affect the occupants’ health, productivity, and well-being. For older adults, thermal comfort becomes critical, as aging can decrease their physiological ability to adapt to the environment temperature changes. Using field measurement and questionnaire survey, this research assessed the thermal comfort of older adult occupants in a naturally ventilated housing in Lawang District, Malang, Indonesia. Adaptive Comfort Model (ACM) was used to analyze thermal sensation (TSV), thermal acceptability (TA), and thermal preference (TP), with utilizing a psychometric chart. The result of the study indicates that climate-responsive and naturally ventilated housing can sustain acceptable thermal condition for older adult occupants, highlighting the importance of adaptive design strategies to enhance comfort and support healthy aging in tropical highland environment.
Housing as a Process: Transformations of Incremental Houses in Informal Settlements Rabbaniyah, Hafsah Intifadhoh; Almadina, Alif Faricha; Sarif, Naufal Kholid Masro
Sinektika: Jurnal Arsitektur Vol 23, No 1: January 2026
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Surakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.23917/sinektika.v23i1.15196

Abstract

Incremental housing emerges as one of the strategies adopted by communities in informal settlements. Incremental housing develops gradually over time, influenced by increasing household needs and adjusted to residents’ capacity to access adequate housing. This study examines incremental housing from a housing-as-a-process perspective within an informal settlement located in Sleman, Yogyakarta. A qualitative research approach is employed by analyzing physical transformations occurring in dwellings and examining the relationship between spatial aspects and economic capacity, which emerges as a key factor in informal settlements.  Out of 36 buildings identified within the study area, five incremental housing units were selected as case studies. The analysis refers to the concept of housing as a process proposed by Turner and the theory of housing transformation articulated by Habraken. The findings indicate that the housing process is predominantly characterized by transformational forms in the form of horizontal and vertical additions, along with elimination in certain cases. The study also reveals the integration of economic activities within residential spaces. Overall, economic capacity is found to be the primary factor controlling the housing process in the cases examined.