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Barbara Nothegger - Sieben Stock Dorf

Wohnexperimente für eine bessere Zukunft

Ein unterhaltsamer und lebensnaher Erfahrungsbericht über das Wohnen in Gemeinschaft.

Wie wir wohnen, beeinflusst, welches Leben wir führen – ob wir einsam sind, wie viel wir zur Klimawende beitragen, wie hart wir arbeiten müssen, um die Wohnkosten zu decken. Als Barbara Nothegger ein neues Zuhause für ihre junge Familie suchte, trieben sie genau diese Fragen an. Trotz vieler Einwände wagte sie das Experiment und schloss sich mit ihrer Familie einem gemeinschaftlichen Wohnprojekt in Wien an. Hundert Menschen bauten sich ein Haus mit vielen Gemeinschaftsräumen und Freiflächen, die die Bewohner*innen zum Zusammenkommen, Teilen und Austauschen einladen. Nach mehr als zehn Jahren im Wohnprojekt zeigt Nothegger in einer humorvollen Anleitung, wie eine moderne Gemeinschaft gelingen kann und gute Nachbarschaft ein klimafreundliches Leben erleichtert.

Book details

Überarbeitete und erweiterte Neuauflage. Aus der Reihe „Leben auf Sicht“.
224 pages
format:140 x 215
ISBN: 9783701736393
Release date: 14.04.2025

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  • World rights available
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Authors
Barbara Nothegger

born 1978, studied Commercial Sciences in Vienna and Mexico City. Since 2004, she has worked as a journalist for publications including “Die Zeit”, “Trend”, and “Format”, where she was responsible for the weekly page on living & real estate. She and her family moved to Wohnprojekt Wien in 2013. The house was awarded with the Austrian Federal Prize for Architecture and Sustainability 2014.

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When Barbara Nothegger became a mother in 2013, she and her family took the plunge and moved to a communal living project in Vienna. About 100 people got together and built an alternative living space with flexible apartments, communal gardens, open space for kids, and an ecological lifestyle. The community’s members wanted to be there for each other, just like people were in traditional villages. But how can community work in a world marked by individualism? Are communal living projects an answer to pressing issues of modern life such as isolation, rising rents, and increasingly depleted resources? Barbara Nothegger takes a look at similar living projects in Germany and Switzerland and demonstrates how good neighborhood ties create a better quality of life. She humorously portrays her own path to happiness in the communal living project.

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