الفهرس | Only 14 pages are availabe for public view |
Abstract This research investigates the street children phenomenon from an architectural perspective while tying it into the abundant other research field findings. It identifies and analyzes comprehensive street children intervention programs; corresponding architectural solutions; and related design guidelines while investigating the possibility of adapting architectural applications used during humanitarian emergencies to help create efficient facilities for comprehensive intervention programs. It thus explores academic literature, international and local programs targeting street children as well as architecture for humanitarian emergencies The research reveals that non-residential intervention stages can make use of such adaptations, while they are unsuitable for the residential stage except on the level of interior solutions |