Cohousing is a state of mind. by Russell Mawby | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Stuart Staniford-Chen (stanifor![]() |
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Date: Sat, 4 Feb 95 13:26 CST |
Russell Mawby writes: > The one phrase - among many - from recent > postings that triggered all this for me was a > comment that it would be better to live in > cohousing on a really bad site than to continue the > danger of living in single family houses. Two > things strike me about this. and then goes on to rail against this attitude. The only thing I can think he is responding to (a specific attribution would have been nice) is what I said a week ago: > What if that site is the only option (easy to believe in a crowded urban > area)? Is it better to deal with the noise and pollution, or to deal with > continued living in single family housing? > It seems to me there is no right answer - it depends on one's priorities > and how much one fears the various risks/stresses. Everyone has to > come to their own answer and it won't be the same in all cases. But I feel that his description misrepresents what I said. I did not say `cohousing at any price'. I said that cohousing is a benefit - how much of a benefit will vary from person to person - and that needs to be balanced against the drawbacks of a particular site (if sites are scarce - as they are in the Bay Area). Stuart.
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Cohousing is a state of mind. by Russell Mawby Fred H Olson WB0YQM, February 4 1995
- Cohousing is a state of mind. by Russell Mawby Stuart Staniford-Chen, February 4 1995
- Re: Cohousing is a state of mind. by Russell Mawby areinert, February 4 1995
- Re: Cohousing is a state of mind. by Russell Mawby areinert, February 4 1995
- Re: Cohousing is a state of mind. by Russell Mawby Northwest Software Engineering, February 4 1995
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