The COVID-19 pandemic brought to light the challenges of living in enclosed spaces, challenging the way in which humans are taken into account within spaces. This dissertation dives into the complexity of everyday life, lifestyle and the constraints related to a lack of space. By addressing well-being in inhabited spaces, the psychological approach reveals the emotional impact of this lack of space, highlighting concepts such as the influence of our environment on mental and personal space.
The dissertation calls into question the inevitability of a lack of space, inviting us to reflect on choices and positioning in the French urban context. The exploration reveals that understanding confined spaces goes beyond the physical dimension, paving the way for crucial discussions about quality.
