Housing inequality is far more than a housing matter. To discover how housing inequality
has been used across disciplines, and how this may inform future housing research, we …

This paper advances a research agenda on how asset‐based welfare policies, residential
market volatility, stratified accumulation and vulnerability impinge upon the geography of …

The private rental sector (PRS) is making a surprising comeback. A central argument in our
paper is that we see the rise of PRS and the associated stagnation of homeownership as …

Many scholars and pundits have argued that there is a growing urban-rural divide in political
attitudes in the US and Europe. However, it is an empirical question whether and how …

In the late 20th century, homeownership became entrenched in a wider societal project that
sought to transform the economy and increase social inclusion. This project focused on …

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

This review discusses changes in Dutch housing policy that were implemented after the
great financial crisis of 2008, notably the 2015 Housing Act and its lead-up legislation, and a …

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

In many countries, social and economic disparities between regions appear to be on the
rise, with the increasing demand for urban living mirrored by the decline of more peripheral …

Mortgage credit has been central in fuelling housing market dynamics in many countries.
While mortgage debt and house price increases used to go hand in hand, we see an …