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Julienne Hanson

Biographic Data

ID3975601
NAMEJulienne Hanson
GIVEN NAMESJulienne
FAMILY NAMEHanson
SIGNATUREHANSON J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity College London
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS17
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3
  • Natural movement: Or, configuration and attraction in urban pedestrian movement

    Bill Hillier, Alison Penn et al.•CHAPTER•Space Syntax•2025

  • Reports

    Gian Luigi Maffei, Julienne Hanson•ARTICLE•Urban Morphology•2009

  • Some social consequences of remodelling English sheltered housing and care homes to ‘extra care’

    Open Access•Fay Wright, Anthea Tinker et al.•ARTICLE•Ageing and Society•2009•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    Across the United Kingdom, new build and remodelled ‘extra care’ schemes are being developed in many areas on the assumption that they offer older people with care needs an alternative to residential care. This paper reports an evaluation by a multi-disciplinary team of 10 extra-care schemes remodelled from sheltered housing or residential care units. The evaluation audited buildings and identified social and architectural problems. No two scheme…

  • Please Wash Your Hands

    Jo-Anne Bichard, Jo‐anne Bichard et al.•ARTICLE•The Senses and Society•2008•References: 2

  • Home is Where the Heart Stopped: Panopticism, Chronic Disease, and the Domestication of Assistive Technology

    P Laviolette, Julienne Hanson•ARTICLE•Home Cultures•2007•Cited by: 4•References: 10

    The notions of housing and the home have shifted considerably over the past decades given the significant changes in technological developments, demographics and the constitution of the family nexus. One of the areas in which architecture, design and planning have been responding relates to the growing needs of an ageing population with increasing leisure time as well as exposure to disability or chronic diseases.Regarding the treatment or rehabi…

  • A positive outlook? The housing needs and aspirations of working age people with visual impairments

    John Percival, Julienne Hanson et al.•ARTICLE•Disability & Society•2006•Cited by: 4

    This paper arises from research, funded by the Housing Corporation and the Thomas Pocklington Trust, which investigated the housing needs and priorities of visually impaired people of working age, a population that has received little public policy attention. We report on the housing circumstances and aspirations of 121 people living in London. In-depth study discovered that people of working age who have vision impairment can be disadvantaged by…

  • Big brother or brave new world? Telecare and its implications for older people’s independence and social inclusion

    Open Access•John Percival, Julienne Hanson•ARTICLE•Critical Social Policy•2006•Cited by: 6•References: 19

    Telecare is advocated as a means of effectively and economically delivering health and social care services in people’s homes, using technology that can monitor activities and safety, provide virtual home visiting, activate reminder systems, increase home security and convey information. Significant planned investment by central government will be rewarded if telecare results in fewer older people requiring institutional care, and more remaining …

  • London

    Elizabeth Adams, Brian Austen et al.•CHAPTER•2003

  • The Social Logic of Space

    Open Access•Bill Hillier, Julienne Hanson•BOOK•Social Logic of Space•1984

    The book presents a new theory of space: how and why it is a vital component of how societies work. The theory is developed on the basis of a new way of describing and analysing the kinds of spatial patterns produced by buildings and towns. The methods are explained so that anyone interested in how towns or buildings are structured and how they work can make use of them. The book also presents a new theory of societies and spatial systems, and wh…

  • Big brother or brave new world? Telecare and its implications for older people’s independence and social inclusion

    Open Access•John Percival, Julienne Hanson•ARTICLE•Critical Social Policy•2006•Cited by: 6•References: 19

    Telecare is advocated as a means of effectively and economically delivering health and social care services in people’s homes, using technology that can monitor activities and safety, provide virtual home visiting, activate reminder systems, increase home security and convey information. Significant planned investment by central government will be rewarded if telecare results in fewer older people requiring institutional care, and more remaining …

  • Home is Where the Heart Stopped: Panopticism, Chronic Disease, and the Domestication of Assistive Technology

    P Laviolette, Julienne Hanson•ARTICLE•Home Cultures•2007•Cited by: 4•References: 10

    The notions of housing and the home have shifted considerably over the past decades given the significant changes in technological developments, demographics and the constitution of the family nexus. One of the areas in which architecture, design and planning have been responding relates to the growing needs of an ageing population with increasing leisure time as well as exposure to disability or chronic diseases.Regarding the treatment or rehabi…

  • A positive outlook? The housing needs and aspirations of working age people with visual impairments

    John Percival, Julienne Hanson et al.•ARTICLE•Disability & Society•2006•Cited by: 4

    This paper arises from research, funded by the Housing Corporation and the Thomas Pocklington Trust, which investigated the housing needs and priorities of visually impaired people of working age, a population that has received little public policy attention. We report on the housing circumstances and aspirations of 121 people living in London. In-depth study discovered that people of working age who have vision impairment can be disadvantaged by…

  • Some social consequences of remodelling English sheltered housing and care homes to ‘extra care’

    Open Access•Fay Wright, Anthea Tinker et al.•ARTICLE•Ageing and Society•2009•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    Across the United Kingdom, new build and remodelled ‘extra care’ schemes are being developed in many areas on the assumption that they offer older people with care needs an alternative to residential care. This paper reports an evaluation by a multi-disciplinary team of 10 extra-care schemes remodelled from sheltered housing or residential care units. The evaluation audited buildings and identified social and architectural problems. No two scheme…

  • The Social Logic of Space

    Open Access•Bill Hillier, Julienne Hanson•BOOK•Social Logic of Space•1984

    The book presents a new theory of space: how and why it is a vital component of how societies work. The theory is developed on the basis of a new way of describing and analysing the kinds of spatial patterns produced by buildings and towns. The methods are explained so that anyone interested in how towns or buildings are structured and how they work can make use of them. The book also presents a new theory of societies and spatial systems, and wh…

  • London

    Elizabeth Adams, Brian Austen et al.•CHAPTER•2003

  • A positive outlook? The housing needs and aspirations of working age people with visual impairments

    John Percival, Julienne Hanson et al.•ARTICLE•Disability & Society•2006•Cited by: 4

    This paper arises from research, funded by the Housing Corporation and the Thomas Pocklington Trust, which investigated the housing needs and priorities of visually impaired people of working age, a population that has received little public policy attention. We report on the housing circumstances and aspirations of 121 people living in London. In-depth study discovered that people of working age who have vision impairment can be disadvantaged by…

  • Big brother or brave new world? Telecare and its implications for older people’s independence and social inclusion

    Open Access•John Percival, Julienne Hanson•ARTICLE•Critical Social Policy•2006•Cited by: 6•References: 19

    Telecare is advocated as a means of effectively and economically delivering health and social care services in people’s homes, using technology that can monitor activities and safety, provide virtual home visiting, activate reminder systems, increase home security and convey information. Significant planned investment by central government will be rewarded if telecare results in fewer older people requiring institutional care, and more remaining …

  • Home is Where the Heart Stopped: Panopticism, Chronic Disease, and the Domestication of Assistive Technology

    P Laviolette, Julienne Hanson•ARTICLE•Home Cultures•2007•Cited by: 4•References: 10

    The notions of housing and the home have shifted considerably over the past decades given the significant changes in technological developments, demographics and the constitution of the family nexus. One of the areas in which architecture, design and planning have been responding relates to the growing needs of an ageing population with increasing leisure time as well as exposure to disability or chronic diseases.Regarding the treatment or rehabi…

  • Please Wash Your Hands

    Jo-Anne Bichard, Jo‐anne Bichard et al.•ARTICLE•The Senses and Society•2008•References: 2

  • Reports

    Gian Luigi Maffei, Julienne Hanson•ARTICLE•Urban Morphology•2009

  • Some social consequences of remodelling English sheltered housing and care homes to ‘extra care’

    Open Access•Fay Wright, Anthea Tinker et al.•ARTICLE•Ageing and Society•2009•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    Across the United Kingdom, new build and remodelled ‘extra care’ schemes are being developed in many areas on the assumption that they offer older people with care needs an alternative to residential care. This paper reports an evaluation by a multi-disciplinary team of 10 extra-care schemes remodelled from sheltered housing or residential care units. The evaluation audited buildings and identified social and architectural problems. No two scheme…

  • Natural movement: Or, configuration and attraction in urban pedestrian movement

    Bill Hillier, Alison Penn et al.•CHAPTER•Space Syntax•2025

Computer Science (5 works) · Business (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (3 works) · Independence (probability theory (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)

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