How does cohousing differ from other kinds of collaborative living arrangements, such as intentional communities?
Cohousing could be described as “intentional neighborhood.” By contrast, “intentional community” frequently connotes a shared religious, political, environmental or social ideology rather than simply the desire to have a strong sense of community with your neighbors. Cohousing residents privately own their homes and do not pool their incomes.
Some people involved with cohousing like to describe their communities as “intentional neighborhoods.” By contrast, “intentional communities” frequently connotes a shared religious, political, environmental or social ideology rather than simply the desire to have a strong sense of community with your neighbors. Cohousing residents privately own their homes and do not pool their incomes.
Related Questions
- How does cohousing differ from other kinds of collaborative living arrangements, such as intentional communities?
- How does cohousing differ from other kinds of shared living or from other "intentional communities?
- How does cohousing differ from other kinds of shared living, or intentional communities?
