Since the term “gentrification” was coined by Ruth Glass in 1964, this concept and the
phenomenon it referred to have been subject to change. This paper reviews the literature …

Many postindustrial cities across Europe and other contexts are marked by growing social–
spatial inequalities, housing liberalization, and gentrification, which limit the housing options …

The managers of a growing wall of money are continuously searching for investment
opportunities. The financialization literature describes how this mobile capital puts pressure …

In the movement towards building greener and more sustainable cities, real estate
developers are increasingly embracing not only green building construction but broader …

This paper provides new insights into the relationships between income inequality and
residential segregation between socioeconomic groups by undertaking a comparative study …

Gentrification is a process whereby neighbourhoods and their socio‐economic composition
upgrade through residential moves and social mobility. Relatively little attention has been …

Over the last decade, private rental sectors have been in rapid ascendance across
developed societies, especially in economically liberal, English-speaking contexts. The …

Recent research has pointed to increasingly divided housing access across advanced
economies. This reflects growing labor market inequality and rising intergenerational divides …

Many authors agree that gentrification in Latin America depends on the intervention of the
state. However, for the renovation of large urban areas that have long lacked public …

The supply of social housing has been marked by erosion and decline in most Western
Europe countries since the 1990s, albeit with considerable variation in timing, speed and …