This research aims to explore the reflection of livelihood attitudes, cultural and social women in spatial organizations and housing design patterns in urban contexts. A goal that is of double importance given the prominent role of women in the daily experience and use of residential spaces and the rapid changes in urban life patterns. It should be noted that this study stems from there. In this regard, this research has conducted research to identify and find solutions to address them by using scientific scientometrics and using Lens databases and VOSviewer software (version 1.6.20) to map knowledge and examine existing trends. To analyze the literature topics and literature, a series of studies include co-authorship networks to identify collaboration patterns and key authors, keyword co-occurrence network analysis to map semantic fields and effects of six clusters including housing, quality, sustainable development impact, cultural heritage, urban book acquisitions and climate change, citation analysis and analytical analysis. Network and distance between socio-cultural and technical-environmental clusters have been conducted. Findings show that existing conceptual clusters operate in parallel and with limited connections, while central nodes play an important role as “sustainability” in establishing links between different domains. Also, indigenous research and analytical analysis are considered to be the most important gaps. The results of this study suggest that there is room for the development of interdisciplinary models that integrate women's perspectives with quantitative environmental-climatic analyses and pave the way for the convergence of socio-cultural and technical environmental studies. A path that can lead to the advancement of theoretical foundations and the provision of practical strategies for the design of sustainable and human-centered urban housing.