Dear Tolulope O. Adeyemi. Very interesting question. However, it is necessary to clarify what you mean. The concept of housing is used to describe the phenomenon of a separate part of the physical premises that people use for living. This concept is part of the concept of habitable premises, which has a multi-level organization (from a country to a specific place in which the life of people and communities intertwines). Therefore, the list of concepts of housing existing in the head of each person is endless, given that it changes throughout his life. If we ask the question to study the written or oral statements of those who try to solve the problem of housing using geometric representations, their ideas can be studied. However, their volume is quite wide since it covers the opinions of different people with different life experiences. One of the significant attempts to present the development of the concept of housing at the level of the house was presented by Norbert Schoenauer "6,000 Years of Housing", 2003.

housing concept means the right for any person to have a house decent like its mentioned in the constitution of united nation ;house can be apartment or villa

Dear Fadhila Aloui. What is a decent home? For some, it is a solid bomb shelter. For others, it is a multitude of structures (the Forbidden City in China, The Nero's or Hadrian's estate in Ancient Rome) consisting of several houses and settlements and owned by one person who perhaps considered them as his "country or city villa " rather than a comfortable insula. Please send me a link to a UN document that explains the concept of "decent".

Theoretical framework in housing. Thematic analysis.

Share a more detailed question for the appropriate answers...(Design, policy, implementation/construction, inhabitation....)?..context?

The legal status of the right to adequate housing is based on the following main relevant international human rights provisions:

UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS (1948)

The right to housing is recognized in a number of international human rights instruments. Article 25 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rightsrecognizes the right to housing as part of the right to an adequate standard of living.

It states that:

Everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health and well-being of himself and of his family, including food, clothing, housing and medical care and necessary social services, and the right to security in the event of unemployment, sickness, disability, widowhood, old age or other lack of livelihood in circumstances beyond his control.