PhD thesis final - Royal Holloway, University of London

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Chapter 4- Home, domesticity and belongingPlate 4.3. Leisure facilities in the gated community (Shanghai)Plate 4.4. Newspapers and magazines displayed in the Tai gan living quarters(Shanghai)In order to understand Taiwanese expatriates‘ lives in the gated community, I asked my110
Chapter 4- Home, domesticity and belongingrespondents to share with me their everyday lives in relation to their residentialcommunity and to reflect on their feelings living there as well as what affects theirliving experiences. I was then told that it is the physical environment of gatedcommunities, including building forms of the house and the material configurations,that are particularly appreciated and satisfactory, as Linda (a business departmentsection manager living with her family in Tai gan living quarters in Kushan for threeyears, in her 30s) said:…the cluster of factory buildings and living compounds is like the condominium style inTaiwan. Apart from the western architecture and the state-of-the-art apartments, it isinstalled with a variety of leisure facilities and amenities, including a swimming pool,fitness centre and shops which I think are even better than [those] in Taiwan. There is evenan international school nearby. So, life can be very easy and comfortable within the gates.As the excerpt implies, Taiwanese expatriates‘ comfort deriving from living in a gatedcommunity is often attributed to the state-of-the-art infrastructure, but also theatmosphere they can experience there. As Linda specified, familiarity is easily felt andexperienced in the gated community due to the transnational similarities in the physicalstructure of the gated community that resembles the gated apartment complexes inTaiwan which are also product of the influence of the Western housing styles since the1970s. Also, the YRD-based gated communities are often compared to the clusters ofcondominium buildings developed in Taiwan as a result of Taiwan‘s economicprosperity and urbanisation that has made such housing now a common residentiallandscape in Taiwan‘s major cities (Su 2002) (Plate 4.5.). Aside from that, as theresidents are more and more concerned with the shared facilities and environmentwithin the gated community concern (Chang 1995), the idea of gates, patrol guards and111
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DeclarationI, Yuhui Cheng, confirm
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7.4. Concluding remarks and directi
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LIST OF FIGURES AND TABLESFigure 2.
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GLOSSARYAlishanA YiChu wai renDa di
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encouragement and support from all
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1.1. IntroductionChapter1- Introduc
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Chapter1- Introductiontheir actions
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Chapter1- IntroductionThe above dis
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Chapter1- Introductionmigrants‘ i
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Chapter1- Introductionforces occurr
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Chapter1- Introductionarea due to t
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Chapter1- Introduction2008; Nowicka
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Chapter1- Introductionto that of ot
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Chapter1- Introductionlinks, the tr
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Chapter1- Introductionresearch meth
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2.1. IntroductionChapter 2- Concept
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Chapter 2- Conceptual frameworkWoda
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6.1. IntroductionChapter 6 -Groundi
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7.1. IntroductionChapter7- Conclusi
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Chapter7- Conclusionthe interaction
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Chapter7- Conclusionlandscape). Fur
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Chapter7- Conclusionscholarship of
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(practices of) belonging.Chapter7-
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Chapter7- ConclusionConfidentiality
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Chapter7- Conclusionplaces in the f
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Chapter7- ConclusionThe focus on th
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BibliographyS. and Hall, G. J. New
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BibliographyChen, J. H. 2009. A Glo
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BibliographyDittmer, L. 2004. Taiwa
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BibliographyVillas in Shanghai. In
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Bibliography22 (5-6):120-128.Iredal
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BibliographyLeng, T. K. 2002. Econo
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Bibliographyand Belonging in Small
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Bibliography———. 2003. Family
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BibliographyValentine, G. 1999. Doi
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BibliographyYang, M. M. 2002. The R
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Wendy early30s F Single Master IT e
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AppendicesWilliam early40s M Marrie
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Appendices5. Do you have to keep in
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