Architecture theory
The existence of human life is dependent on other humans for survival. Humans have described some roles according to gender. Some of them have been seen as the lowest form of existence, and they have been dedicated to women, whom the society has, for long, as being lesser (Kuper and Wolff). Human beings have been described as a discriminating creature who have for long divided roles in the community according to gender but not according to ability.
The development in life has seen many women rise to fill other positions in life that were previously reserved for men, but their place in the kitchen has remained. The modern architecture has been improved to create a more extensive and bearable space in the kitchen. The contemporary design has embraced the kitchen space as an essential area in human life, and they have advanced it to make it more comfortable and workable for the women who have for long been considered housewives (“Housing the Masses. Carol Aronovici”). The development has seen the appreciation of the role of women in the community and the well being of the family.
The modern community views women and the role they play as the foundation and the support system in the development and the success of the community. The modernization in the city has given place for humans to reckon with others that they depend on. The reckoning has helped in creating a better environment and understanding the views and the needs of the others (Catharine Esther Beecher and Harriet Beecher Stowe). The modern community has accepted that the role of a woman is an important one and cannot be ignored. It has further recognised that the woman plays the part of the creator and plays a vital role in the development of the community.
Works cited
Catharine Esther Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe. Principles of Domestic Science : As Applied to the Duties and Pleasures of Home : A Text-Book for the Use of Young-Ladies in Schools, Seminaries, and Colleges. New-York, J.B. Ford And Company, 1873.
“Housing the Masses. Carol Aronovici.” Social Service Review, vol. 13, no. 4, Dec. 1939, pp. 745–746, 10.1086/632751. Accessed 11 Apr. 2020.
Kuper, Leo, and Kurt Wolff. “The Sociology of Georg Simmel.” The British Journal of Sociology, vol. 2, no. 3, Sept. 1951, p. 260, 10.2307/586725.