Housing implications of social, spatial and structural change

Housing Studies

Volumn 17, Issue 4, 2002, Pages 581-618

  Yates, Judith ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY   (Australia)

Author keywords

Home ownership; Income polarisation; Spatial polarisation; Tenure choice

Indexed keywords

HOMEOWNER; HOUSING MARKET; INCOME DISTRIBUTION; STRUCTURAL CHANGE; TENURE RELATIONS;

AUSTRALIA;

EID: 0036071717     PISSN: 02673037     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/02673030220144367     Document Type: Article

References (110)

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4. Regional cities in the Australian urban system
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6. On dogmatism in human capital theory
7. Income, wealth accumulation and first-time homeownership: An intertemporal analysis
8. Does home ownership by parents have an economic impact on their children?
9. On discrete choice models of housing demand
10. Gender, marital status and home ownership in Australia
11. Australian capital city real house prices, 1979-1993
12. independent living and home ownership; an analysis of Australian youth
13. The limits of housing policy: Home ownership in Australia
14. Capital gains, homeownership and economic inequality
15. The housing market and regional commuting and migration choices
16. The institutional design of the Australian welfare state
17. The really big trade-off: Home ownership and the welfare state in the new world and the old
18. Residential mobility and mortgages
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20. Real estate cycles: Theory and empirical evidence
21. House price dynamics: A survey of theoretical and empirical issues
22. Regional labor market dynamics in Europe
23. The geography of residential turnover in twenty-seven large US metropolitan housing markets, 1985-1995
24. Housing market dynamics and the future of housing prices
25. Incentives and social capital: Are homeowners better citizens?
26. Analysis of the dynamics of housing tenure choice in Britain
27. Prices, parents, and young people's household formation
28. Owner occupation, employment and welfare: The impact of changing relationships on sustainable home ownership
29. Regional house-price dispersion and interregional migration
30. The geography of metropolitan opportunity: A reconnaissance and conceptual framework
31. Housing and labour market constraints on migration across the north-south divide
32. Measuring the benefits of home ownership: Effects on children
33. Aspects of Australian and US living standards: The disappointing decades 1970-1990
34. Growing locational disadvantage in Australian cities
35. An exploration of the relationship between changing inequality of individual, household and regional inequality in Australian cities
36. Does migration equalise regional unemployment rates? Evidence from Australia
37. The changing strength of socioeconomic factors affecting homeownership in the United States: 1960-1990
38. The changing influences of education, income, family structure, and race on homeownership by age over time
39. Social polarization in global cities: Theory and evidence
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41. Housing decisions of American youth
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44. Job tenure and asset holdings
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46. Housing and labour market mobility
47. An exploration of the relationship between changing inequality of individual, household and regional inequality in Australian cities
48. The spatial mismatch hypothesis: A review of recent studies and their implications for welfare reform
49. The spatial mismatch hypothesis: Three decades later
50. Income poverty since the early 1970s
51. Housing affordability of low-income households in Australia, 1981-82 to 1994-95
52. Housing prices and geographical scale: Australian cities in the 1980s
53. Modelling sustainable home ownership: Demographics or economics?
54. Economic polarisation in London and South East England
55. On the aggregate housing market implications of labour market change
56. Some issues in home ownership
57. Booms and busts in the UK housing market
58. Comment
59. Segregation, exclusion and housing in the divided city
60. Social segregation, housing tenure and social change in Dutch cities in the late 1980s
61. Social polarization and Australian cities
62. Segregation, polarisation and social exclusion in metropolitan areas
63. Convergence and divergence of demographic and economic trends
64. New patterns of urban and regional development in Australia: Demographic restructuring and economic change
65. Racial and ethnic disparities in homeownership
66. Is Australia becoming more unequal?
67. Home ownership: Off course?
68. Are there tax arbitrage opportunities in private rental housing markets?
69. Private rental investors costs; Why who you are matters
70. Home ownership and Australia's housing finance system
71. Changing directions in Australian housing policies: The end of muddling through?
72. Is Australia's home ownership rate really stable?
73. W(h)ither low cost private rental housing?