With the outbreak of the conflict in Syria in 2011, the local population felt compelled to leave their areas in a forced displacement exacerbated by the escalation of military operations and the systematic targeting of civilians by Syrian regime forces in rebel areas against it. According to IDMC [1] statistics, the number of IDPs as of the first half of 2019 is estimated at 6,495,000, while the number is expected to exceed 8 million. Therefore, Syria is now the country with the largest number of IDPs in the world [2]. Transforming Shelter into home is the most complicated issue related to IDPs. Shelter after Disaster, according to Ian Davis, must be considered as a process, not as an object (Davis, 1978). In this new vision of shelter, we consider the survivors as active agent rather than passive victims and recipients of aid [3]. For many people displaced by war, home is believed to be somewhere other than the place of refuge, the place and dwelling they fled from [4]. The home, whi
With the outbreak of the conflict in Syria in 2011, the local population felt compelled to leave their areas in a forced displacement exacerbated by the escalation of military operations and the systematic targeting of civilians by Syrian regime forces in rebel areas against it. According to IDMC [1] statistics, the number of IDPs as of the first half of 2019 is estimated at 6, 495, 000, while the number is expected to exceed 8 million. Therefore, Syria is now the country with the largest number of IDPs in the world [2]. Transforming Shelter into home is the most complicated issue related to IDPs. Shelter after Disaster, according to Ian Davis, must be considered as a process, not as an object (Davis, 1978). In this new vision of shelter, we consider the survivors as active agent rather than passive victims and recipients of aid [3]. For many people displaced by war, home is believed to be somewhere other than the place of refuge, the place and dwelling they fled from [4]. The home, whi ldRyw
With the outbreak of the conflict in Syria in 2011, the local population felt compelled to leave
their areas in a forced displacement exacerbated by the escalation of military operations and
the systematic targeting of civilians by Syrian regime forces in rebel areas against it. According
to IDMC [1] statistics, the number of IDPs as of the first half of 2019 is estimated at 6, 495, 000,
while the number is expected to exceed 8 million. Therefore, Syria is now the country with the
largest number of IDPs in the world [2]. Transforming a Shelter into a home is the most
complicated issue related to IDPs. According to Ian Davis, Shelter after Disaster must be
considered as a process, not as an object (Davis, 1978). In this new vision of shelter, we
consider the survivors as an active agents rather than passive victims and recipients of aid [3].
For many people displaced by war, home is believed to be somewhere other than the place of
refuge, the place, and dwelling they fled from [4]. The home, which varies from one country to
another, and often within the same country itself, shows the culture of its residents
consistently
With the outbreak of the conflict in Syria in 2011, the local population felt compelled to
leave
their areas in a forced displacement exacerbated by the escalation of military operations and
the systematic targeting of civilians by Syrian regime forces in rebel areas against it. According
to
IDMC
[1] statistics, the number of
IDPs
as of the
first
half of 2019
is estimated
at 6, 495, 000,
while the number is
expected
to exceed 8 million.
Therefore
, Syria is
now
the country with the
largest number of
IDPs
in the world [2]. Transforming a Shelter into a home is the most
complicated issue related to
IDPs
. According to Ian Davis, Shelter after Disaster
must
be
considered
as a process, not as an object (Davis, 1978). In this new vision of shelter, we
consider the survivors as an active
agents
rather
than passive victims and recipients of aid [3].
For
many
people
displaced by war, home
is believed
to be somewhere other than the place of
refuge, the place, and dwelling they fled from [4]. The home, which varies from one country to
another, and
often
within the same country itself,
shows
the culture of its residents
consistently