The two PhD positions are part of the research project InCommon – Reconceptualizing Individual and Collective Housing Preferences. This project investigates the potential for housing models based on sharing and collectivity—such as cooperatives, cohousing, and ecovillages—to gain broader appeal and adoption across society. These collaborative housing models aim to decommodify housing, reduce environmental footprints, and strengthen social cohesion by encouraging shared living arrangements and communal practices.