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Research Handbook on Housing, the Home and Society
This dynamic Research Handbook explores key perspectives, topics and methodologies used to understand housing, the home and society. Pairing social theory with a broad range of case studies from the Global North and South, it offers a unique insight into the field.
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This dynamic Research Handbook explores key perspectives, topics and methodologies used to understand housing, the home and society. Pairing social theory with a broad range of case studies from the Global North and South, it offers a unique insight into the field.
Bringing together an array of esteemed academics, this Research Handbook explores housing in its broadest sense, encapsulating generations of housing knowledge, policy interventions, experiences and representations of home, practices enacted within the home, and the intersection of housing and the home with economy and society. Chapters cover insightful topics from unique angles including crime and the home, ageing in place, econometric methods in housing research, the digitization of housing, and home and gentrification. Ultimately, this Research Handbook uses contemporary analyses to recommend future housing policy, advocating for a fairer market with greater building opportunities, fostering accepting communities and embracing digital technology.
An invaluable resource for researchers, academics and students, this Research Handbook will benefit those specialising in sociology and social policy, political science, criminology, and economics. Offering practical policy recommendations, this book will also be of great interest for professionals working in governmental policy, interdisciplinary think tanks, and other national government organisations involved in social housing and urban planning.
Bringing together an array of esteemed academics, this Research Handbook explores housing in its broadest sense, encapsulating generations of housing knowledge, policy interventions, experiences and representations of home, practices enacted within the home, and the intersection of housing and the home with economy and society. Chapters cover insightful topics from unique angles including crime and the home, ageing in place, econometric methods in housing research, the digitization of housing, and home and gentrification. Ultimately, this Research Handbook uses contemporary analyses to recommend future housing policy, advocating for a fairer market with greater building opportunities, fostering accepting communities and embracing digital technology.
An invaluable resource for researchers, academics and students, this Research Handbook will benefit those specialising in sociology and social policy, political science, criminology, and economics. Offering practical policy recommendations, this book will also be of great interest for professionals working in governmental policy, interdisciplinary think tanks, and other national government organisations involved in social housing and urban planning.
Contributors
Contributors include: Manuel B. Aalber, Lisa Adkins, Rowland Atkinson, Omar Ben Haman, Naama Blatman, Kate Booth, Gareth Bryant, Michael Byrne, Megan Carras, Dave Cowan, David Clapham, Konrad Czechowski, Paul Dave, Jacqueline De Vries, Hazel Easthope, Gabriel Fauveaud, Dario Ferrazzi, Kathleen Flanagan, Kenneth Gibb, Satyam Goel, Ruby Grant, Rod Hick, Jennifer Hoolachan, Kath Hulse, Rob Imrie, Keith Jacobs, Bruce Judd, David Kelly, Sophie-May Kerr, Martijn Konings, Chris Leishman, Iris Levin, Gonzalo Lizarralde, Ernesto López-Morales, Braam Lowies, Kurt Lushington, Sophia Maalsen, Emma MacDonald, Tony Manzi, Kathy Mee, Daniel Meza Corvalán, Tom Moore, Michelle Norris, Natalie Osborne, Hal Pawson, Benai Pham, Emma Power, Donald Reid, Margaret Reynolds, Kim Robinson, Dallas Rogers, Sharda Rozena, Antonia Settle, Alistair Sisson, Mark Stephens, John Sylvestre, Max Travers, Laurence Troy, Kimberly Turner, Briohny Walker, Hong Zeng