Home ownership and class in modern Canada

International Journal of Urban and Regional Research

Volumn 10, Issue 1, 1986, Pages 67-86

  Harris, Richard ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0022914347     PISSN: 03091317     EISSN: 14682427     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1468-2427.1986.tb00005.x     Document Type: Article

References (79)

1. Home ownership and the capitalist social order
2. Real wage trends in Canada, 1900–1926: some provisional estimates
3. The fragmented family: family strategies in the face of death, illness and poverty, Montreal 1860–1885
4. Amnesia, integration and repression: the roots of the Canadian urban political culture
5. Has the traditional petite bourgeoisie persisted
6. Early industrialisation and inequality in Toronto
7. Occupation structure, assessed wealth and homeowning during Toronto's early industrialisation, 1861–1899
8. Working class housing in a small nineteenth century Canadian city: Hamilton, Ontario, 1852–1881
9. Home ownership and working class unity
10. Owner‐occupation and social relations
11. Sector and class: a critical comment
12. Residential segregation and class formation in Candian cities: a critical review
13. Housing tenure and social classes in Kingston, Ontario, 1881–1901
14. Occupation and ethnicity in five nineteenth century cities: a collaborative enquiry
15. The development of class in Canada in the twentieth century
16. Property: use value and exchange value
17. Labour and working class history in Canada. Prospects in the 1980s
18. Property, stratification and the wage form
19. Problems of urban growth in Montreal
20. Inflation and urban home ownership
21. Dependency and class in Canadian political economy
22. Urban working class incomes and real incomes in 1921: a comparative analysis
23. Class analysis and urban domestic property: a critical reexamination
24. Conclusion: Canadian city politics in comparative perspective
25. Domestic property and social class
26. Beyond housing classes: the sociological significance of private property rights and means of consumption
27. Canadian political economy: a critique
28. Land, labour and capital in pre‐Confederation Canada
29. The implications of differential patterns of capital gain from owner occupation for the formation and development of housing classes
30. Localities, regions and social class
31. From land assembly to social maturity. The surburban life of Westdale (Hamilton), Ontario, 1911–1951