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A '''TBA name''' refers to a institutional {{wp|housing cooperative|housing collective}} common across the Solidarist world and in most countries form the backbone of their housing stock. Similar to {{wp|co-housing|co-housing settlements}}, TBAs usually feature several shared spaces such as a lounge area, a {{wp|dinning hall}}, and a {{wp|laundromat}}, {{wp|utilities room|utilities}} and {{wp|storage room|joint storage}}, but more recent, larger or region-specific TBAs may also include {{wp|childcare|childcare services}}, {{wp|recreation room|recreation}} and {{wp|home cinema|home-entertainment facilities}}, {{wp|parking lots}}, {{wp|telecentre|telecentres}}, a {{wp|gym}} and even {{wp|swimming pool|swimming pools}}, while individual housing units may still preserve their own amenities such as {{wp|kitchenette|private kitchens}}. TBAs are distinguished from traditional co-housing and housing co-operatives in the Serial world by the institutionalized role they play as a social unit to manage {{wp|social reproduction|collective provisioning}}, drive community engagement, promote gender equality by socialising child-rearing, and providing multigenerational third places for people from multiple walks of life to interact with each other, and are generally conceived as the smallest {{wp|household|social unit}} in solidarist societies as opposed to {{wp|nuclear family|contemporary family structures}}. | A '''TBA name''' refers to a institutional {{wp|housing cooperative|housing collective}} common across the Solidarist world and in most countries form the backbone of their housing stock. Similar to {{wp|co-housing|co-housing settlements}}, TBAs usually feature several shared spaces such as a lounge area, a {{wp|dinning hall}}, and a {{wp|laundromat}}, {{wp|utilities room|utilities}} and {{wp|storage room|joint storage}}, but more recent, larger or region-specific TBAs may also include {{wp|childcare|childcare services}}, {{wp|recreation room|recreation}} and {{wp|home cinema|home-entertainment facilities}}, {{wp|parking lots}}, {{wp|telecentre|telecentres}}, a {{wp|gym}} and even {{wp|swimming pool|swimming pools}}, while individual housing units may still preserve their own amenities such as {{wp|kitchenette|private kitchens}}. TBAs are distinguished from traditional co-housing and housing co-operatives in the Serial world by the institutionalized role they play as a social unit to manage {{wp|social reproduction|collective provisioning}}, drive community engagement, promote gender equality by socialising child-rearing, and providing multigenerational third places for people from multiple walks of life to interact with each other, and are generally conceived as the smallest {{wp|household|social unit}} in solidarist societies as opposed to {{wp|nuclear family|contemporary family structures}}. | ||
Traditionally, especially during the early [[Postbellum]], TBAs were often associated {{wp|mixed-use development|mixed-use}}, {{wp|Multifamily residential|multi-residential units}} which often ranged from {{ | Traditionally, especially during the early [[Postbellum]], TBAs were often associated {{wp|mixed-use development|mixed-use}}, {{wp|Multifamily residential|multi-residential units}} which often ranged from {{wp|duplex (building)|multiplexes}} to {{wp|tower blocks}}, but in [[Elia Australis]] and [[Hylasia]] in particular most commonly took the form of {{wp|flat|mid-rise flats}}, with common facilities usually found on the bottom-most floors. Given the emphasis on mixed-use development it is also not uncommon for the bottom-most floors to host {{wp|worker co-operative|producer cooperatives}} who usually provide essential community goods and services, such as {{wp|pharmacy|pharmaceutical drugs}}, {{wp|day care|childcare}}, {{wp|cinema|cinemas}} and {{wp|convienence store|distribution centres}}, with these services are usually manned by workers who {{wp|live/work|live in the TBA themselves}}. In non-market solidarist countries, the digitalisation of economic planning that occurred in various solidarist states such as [[Equatoria]] and [[Adanal]] during the later 20th century towards the 2000s have lead to many TBAs also hosting {{wp|telecentre|telecentres}} from which inhabitants can access online services as well as accessing {{wp|community informatics}}. Many contemporary TBAs have {{wp|server room|server rooms}} with a {{wp|mainframe}} from which all {{wp|thin client|in-building terminals}} are linked to, however this practice is slowly falling out of favour, with TBAs preferring being connected to {{wp|datacentre|regional computing centres}}. | ||
= History = | = History = | ||
=Classification= | =Classification= | ||
==By Design== | ==By Design== | ||
Revision as of 16:48, 7 January 2025
A TBA name refers to a institutional housing collective common across the Solidarist world and in most countries form the backbone of their housing stock. Similar to co-housing settlements, TBAs usually feature several shared spaces such as a lounge area, a dinning hall, and a laundromat, utilities and joint storage, but more recent, larger or region-specific TBAs may also include childcare services, recreation and home-entertainment facilities, parking lots, telecentres, a gym and even swimming pools, while individual housing units may still preserve their own amenities such as private kitchens. TBAs are distinguished from traditional co-housing and housing co-operatives in the Serial world by the institutionalized role they play as a social unit to manage collective provisioning, drive community engagement, promote gender equality by socialising child-rearing, and providing multigenerational third places for people from multiple walks of life to interact with each other, and are generally conceived as the smallest social unit in solidarist societies as opposed to contemporary family structures.
Traditionally, especially during the early Postbellum, TBAs were often associated mixed-use, multi-residential units which often ranged from multiplexes to tower blocks, but in Elia Australis and Hylasia in particular most commonly took the form of mid-rise flats, with common facilities usually found on the bottom-most floors. Given the emphasis on mixed-use development it is also not uncommon for the bottom-most floors to host producer cooperatives who usually provide essential community goods and services, such as pharmaceutical drugs, childcare, cinemas and distribution centres, with these services are usually manned by workers who live in the TBA themselves. In non-market solidarist countries, the digitalisation of economic planning that occurred in various solidarist states such as Equatoria and Adanal during the later 20th century towards the 2000s have lead to many TBAs also hosting telecentres from which inhabitants can access online services as well as accessing community informatics. Many contemporary TBAs have server rooms with a mainframe from which all in-building terminals are linked to, however this practice is slowly falling out of favour, with TBAs preferring being connected to regional computing centres.