Citations (113)
Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.
Read on this site (63)
Cody Hochstenbach. (2023) Balancing Accumulation and Affordability: How Dutch Housing Politics Moved from Private-Rental Liberalization to Regulation. Housing, Theory and Society 40:4, pages 503-529.
Read now
Read now
Daisy Charlesworth & Mika Hyötyläinen. (2023) Housing cooperatives and the contradictions of Finnish land and housing policies. International Journal of Housing Policy 0:0, pages 1-22.
Read now
Read now
Martin Grander. (2023) The inbetweeners of the housing markets – young adults facing housing inequality in Malmö, Sweden. Housing Studies 38:3, pages 505-522.
Read now
Read now
Håkan Thörn & Dominika V. Polanska. (2023) Responsibilizing renovation: governing strategies and resistance in the context of the transformation of Swedish housing policy. City 27:1-2, pages 209-231.
Read now
Read now
Jimmie Andersén, Lina Berglund-Snodgrass & Ebba Högström. (2023) Municipal responsibilities in strategic housing provision planning: to accommodate, support and facilitate. Planning Practice & Research 38:2, pages 236-252.
Read now
Read now
Brian Andreas, Scott Fernie & Andrew Dainty. (2022) Understanding policy and change: using a political economy analysis framework. Construction Management and Economics 40:11-12, pages 865-883.
Read now
Read now
Justin Kadi & Johanna Lilius. (2022) The remarkable stability of social housing in Vienna and Helsinki: a multi-dimensional analysis. Housing Studies 0:0, pages 1-25.
Read now
Read now
Andreas Alm Fjellborg. (2022) Residential mobility and spatial sorting in Stockholm 1990-2014: the changing importance of housing tenure and income. International Journal of Housing Policy 22:2, pages 198-224.
Read now
Read now
Päivi Rannila. (2022) Housing Violence in the Post-welfare Context. Housing, Theory and Society 39:2, pages 238-255.
Read now
Read now
Martin Söderhäll & Andreas Alm Fjellborg. (2022) Housing production, tenure mix and social mix. Housing Studies 0:0, pages 1-25.
Read now
Read now
Mikael Lundholm. (2022) Credit expansion and socio-economic heterogeneity of debtors in foreclosure: the case of Sweden 2000–2014. Housing Studies 37:1, pages 1-25.
Read now
Read now
Hanna Kettunen & Hannu Ruonavaara. (2021) Rent regulation in 21st century Europe. Comparative perspectives. Housing Studies 36:9, pages 1446-1468.
Read now
Read now
Jennie Gustafsson. (2021) Renovations as an investment strategy: circumscribing the right to housing in Sweden. Housing Studies 0:0, pages 1-22.
Read now
Read now
Andreas Alm Fjellborg. (2021) Leaving poor neighbourhoods: the role of income and housing tenure. Housing Studies 36:7, pages 1122-1142.
Read now
Read now
Alison Johnston, Gregory W. Fuller & Aidan Regan. (2021) It takes two to tango: mortgage markets, labor markets and rising household debt in Europe. Review of International Political Economy 28:4, pages 843-873.
Read now
Read now
Dominic Teodorescu & Irene Molina. (2021) Roma street-workers in Uppsala: racialised poverty and super precarious housing conditions in Romania and Sweden. International Journal of Housing Policy 21:3, pages 401-422.
Read now
Read now
Jennie Gustafsson. (2021) Spatial, Financial and Ideological Trajectories of Public Housing in Malmö, Sweden. Housing, Theory and Society 38:1, pages 95-114.
Read now
Read now
Yixi Liu, Peilong Wang, Zhou He & Jichang Dong. (2021) Real estate rental market: a 10-year bibliometric-based review. Economic Research-Ekonomska Istraživanja 34:1, pages 1752-1788.
Read now
Read now
Mark Stephens. (2020) How Housing Systems are Changing and Why: A Critique of Kemeny’s Theory of Housing Regimes. Housing, Theory and Society 37:5, pages 521-547.
Read now
Read now
Louisa Vogiazides & Guilherme Kenji Chihaya. (2020) Migrants’ long-term residential trajectories in Sweden: persistent neighbourhood deprivation or spatial assimilation?. Housing Studies 35:5, pages 875-902.
Read now
Read now
Laurence Murphy. (2020) Neoliberal social housing policies, market logics and social rented housing reforms in New Zealand. International Journal of Housing Policy 20:2, pages 229-251.
Read now
Read now
Dorothee Bohle & Leonard Seabrooke. (2020) From asset to patrimony: the re-emergence of the housing question. West European Politics 43:2, pages 412-434.
Read now
Read now
Bent Sofus Tranøy, Mary Ann Stamsø & Ingrid Hjertaker. (2020) Equality as a driver of inequality? Universalistic welfare, generalised creditworthiness and financialised housing markets. West European Politics 43:2, pages 390-411.
Read now
Read now
Karen M. Anderson & Paulette Kurzer. (2020) The politics of mortgage credit expansion in the small coordinated market economies. West European Politics 43:2, pages 366-389.
Read now
Read now
Thomas Wimark, Eva K. Andersson & Bo Malmberg. (2020) Tenure type landscapes and housing market change: a geographical perspective on neo-liberalization in Sweden. Housing Studies 35:2, pages 214-237.
Read now
Read now
Pontus Hennerdal, Bo Malmberg & Eva K. Andersson. (2020) Competition and School Performance: Swedish School Leavers from 1991–2012. Scandinavian Journal of Educational Research 64:1, pages 70-86.
Read now
Read now
Lorenzo Vidal. (2019) Securing Social Gains in, Against and Beyond the State: The Case of Denmark’s “Common Housing”. Housing, Theory and Society 36:4, pages 448-468.
Read now
Read now
Irene Molina, Darinka Czischke & Raquel Rolnik. (2019) Housing policy issues in contemporary South America: an introduction. International Journal of Housing Policy 19:3, pages 277-287.
Read now
Read now
Brett Christophers & David O’Sullivan. (2019) Intersections of inequality in homeownership in Sweden. Housing Studies 34:6, pages 897-924.
Read now
Read now
Gertjan Wijburg. (2019) Privatised Keynesianism and the state-enhanced diversification of credit: the case of the French housing market. International Journal of Housing Policy 19:2, pages 143-164.
Read now
Read now
Thomas Wimark, Karen Haandrikman & Michael Meinild Nielsen. (2019) Migrant labour market integration: the association between initial settlement and subsequent employment and income among migrants. Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography 101:2, pages 118-137.
Read now
Read now
Rodrigo Hidalgo Dattwyler, Luis Daniel Santana Rivas & Felipe Link. (2019) New neoliberal public housing policies: between centrality discourse and peripheralization practices in Santiago, Chile. Housing Studies 34:3, pages 489-518.
Read now
Read now
Mark Stephens. (2019) Social Rented Housing in the (DIS)United Kingdom: Can Different Social Housing Regime Types Exist within the Same Nation State?. Urban Research & Practice 12:1, pages 38-60.
Read now
Read now
Ben Spies-Butcher & Gareth Bryant. (2018) Accounting for Income-Contingent Loans as a Policy Hybrid: Politics of Discretion and Discipline in Financialising Welfare States. New Political Economy 23:6, pages 768-785.
Read now
Read now
Carl Caesar & Fredrik Kopsch. (2018) Municipal land allocations: a key for understanding tenure and social mix patterns in Stockholm. European Planning Studies 26:8, pages 1663-1681.
Read now
Read now
Ida Borg & Maria Brandén. (2018) Do high levels of home-ownership create unemployment? Introducing the missing link between housing tenure and unemployment. Housing Studies 33:4, pages 501-524.
Read now
Read now
Anita Blessing. (2018) Theorizing Housing for Research, Policy and Practice. Housing, Theory and Society 35:2, pages 211-219.
Read now
Read now
Karin Grundström. (2018) Mobility as a stratifying factor in housing: dwelling-in-place contra dwelling-on-the-move in Sweden. Mobilities 13:1, pages 96-110.
Read now
Read now
Gertjan Wijburg & Manuel B. Aalbers. (2017) The alternative financialization of the German housing market. Housing Studies 32:7, pages 968-989.
Read now
Read now
Mary Robertson. (2017) (De)constructing the financialised culture of owner-occupation in the UK, with the aid of the 10Cs. New Political Economy 22:4, pages 398-409.
Read now
Read now
Martin Grander. (2017) New public housing: a selective model disguised as universal? Implications of the market adaptation of Swedish public housing. International Journal of Housing Policy 17:3, pages 335-352.
Read now
Read now
Connie P. Y. Tang, Michael Oxley & Daniel Mekic. (2017) Meeting commercial and social goals: institutional investment in the housing association sector. Housing Studies 32:4, pages 411-427.
Read now
Read now
Mark Stephens. (2017) Piketty, Inequality and Housing. Housing, Theory and Society 34:2, pages 167-170.
Read now
Read now
Carina Listerborn. (2017) The flagship concept of the ‘4th urban environment’. Branding and visioning in Malmö, Sweden. Planning Theory & Practice 18:1, pages 11-33.
Read now
Read now
Simone Scarpa. (2016) Looking beyond the neighbourhood: income inequality and residential segregation in Swedish metropolitan areas, 1991–2010. Urban Geography 37:7, pages 963-984.
Read now
Read now
Alan Walks. (2016) Homeownership, Asset-based Welfare and the Neighbourhood Segregation of Wealth. Housing Studies 31:7, pages 755-784.
Read now
Read now
Alan Morris. (2016) A Qualitative Examination of Jim Kemeny’s Arguments on High Home Ownership, the Retirement Pension and the Dualist Rental System Focusing on Australia. Housing, Theory and Society 33:4, pages 484-505.
Read now
Read now
Elinor Chisholm, Philippa Howden-Chapman & Geoff Fougere. (2016) The Application of Hirschman’s Exit-voice Framework to Housing Studies: A Review and Some Ways Forward. Housing, Theory and Society 33:4, pages 381-402.
Read now
Read now
Jonas Anund Vogel, Hans Lind & Per Lundqvist. (2016) Who is Governing the Commons: Studying Swedish Housing Cooperatives. Housing, Theory and Society 33:4, pages 424-444.
Read now
Read now
Catharina Thörn & Helena Holgersson. (2016) Revisiting the urban frontier through the case of New Kvillebäcken, Gothenburg. City 20:5, pages 663-684.
Read now
Read now
Rowan Arundel & Richard Ronald. (2016) Parental co-residence, shared living and emerging adulthood in Europe: semi-dependent housing across welfare regime and housing system contexts. Journal of Youth Studies 19:7, pages 885-905.
Read now
Read now
Karin Grundström & Irene Molina. (2016) From Folkhem to lifestyle housing in Sweden: segregation and urban form, 1930s–2010s. International Journal of Housing Policy 16:3, pages 316-336.
Read now
Read now
Henrik Gutzon Larsen & Anders Lund hansen. (2015) Commodifying danish housing commons. Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography 97:3, pages 263-274.
Read now
Read now
Guy Baeten & Carina Listerborn. (2015) Renewing urban renewal in landskrona, sweden: pursuing displacement through housing policies. Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography 97:3, pages 249-261.
Read now
Read now
Sofia Cele. (2015) Childhood in a neoliberal utopia: planning rhetoric and parental conceptions in contemporary stockholm. Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography 97:3, pages 233-247.
Read now
Read now
Bo Bengtsson. (2015) Between Structure and Thatcher. Towards a Research Agenda for Theory-Informed Actor-Related Analysis of Housing Politics. Housing Studies 30:5, pages 677-693.
Read now
Read now
Justin Kadi. (2015) Recommodifying Housing in Formerly “Red” Vienna?. Housing, Theory and Society 32:3, pages 247-265.
Read now
Read now
Manuel B. Aalbers. (2015) The Great Moderation, the Great Excess and the global housing crisis. International Journal of Housing Policy 15:1, pages 43-60.
Read now
Read now
Ida Borg. (2015) Housing Deprivation in Europe: On the Role of Rental Tenure Types. Housing, Theory and Society 32:1, pages 73-93.
Read now
Read now
Eric Clark. (2014) Good urban governance: making rent gap theory not true. Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography 96:4, pages 392-395.
Read now
Read now
Manuel B. Aalbers & Brett Christophers. (2014) Centring Housing in Political Economy. Housing, Theory and Society 31:4, pages 373-394.
Read now
Read now
Justin Kadi & Richard Ronald. (2014) Market-based housing reforms and the ‘right to the city’: the variegated experiences of New York, Amsterdam and Tokyo. International Journal of Housing Policy 14:3, pages 268-292.
Read now
Read now
Roger Andersson & Lena Magnusson Turner. (2014) Segregation, gentrification, and residualisation: from public housing to market-driven housing allocation in inner city Stockholm. International Journal of Housing Policy 14:1, pages 3-29.
Read now
Read now
Articles from other publishers (50)
Karin Grundström & Christine Lelévrier. (2023) Imposing ‘Enclosed Communities’? Urban Gating of Large Housing Estates in Sweden and France. Land 12:8, pages 1535.
Crossref
Crossref
Dragan Kusevski, Maja Stalevska & Chiara Valli. (2022) The Business of Improving Neighborhoods. A Critical Overview of Neighborhood-Based Business Improvement Districts (NBIDs) in Sweden. Urban Affairs Review 59:4, pages 1046-1079.
Crossref
Crossref
Caroline de la Porte, Mads Dagnis Jensen & Jon Kvist. (2022) Going Nordic—Can the Nordic model tackle grand challenges and be a beacon to follow?. Regulation & Governance 17:3, pages 595-607.
Crossref
Crossref
Dominika V. Polanska. (2023) Legal Geographies of Displacement through Renovation: Legal Interpretative Practices in Sweden. Antipode.
Crossref
Crossref
Trine Olsen Møgster. (2023) Alle veier fører til eiendom. Om «Fornebuskatten» og omstridte eiendomsrelasjoner. Norsk antropologisk tidsskrift 33:3-4, pages 312-331.
Crossref
Crossref
Timur Ergen, Sebastian Kohl & Benjamin Braun. (2022) Firm foundations: The statistical footprint of multinational corporations as a problem for political economy. Competition & Change 27:1, pages 44-73.
Crossref
Crossref
Phoebe Stirling, Nick Gallent & Andrew Purves. (2022) The assetisation of housing: A macroeconomic resource. European Urban and Regional Studies 30:1, pages 15-35.
Crossref
Crossref
Luis Buendía, Juan Barredo & Juan Balay. (2022) Foreign sector and welfare state in Sweden: From complementarity to tensions. Structural Change and Economic Dynamics 63, pages 310-319.
Crossref
Crossref
Helen Runting, Rutger Sjögrim & Karin Matz. (2022) Don’t Shoot the Beast: Thinking Architecture in Aggregate. Nordic Journal of Urban Studies 2:2, pages 161-170.
Crossref
Crossref
Erik Hansson. (2022) Subjects supposed to know, believe, and enjoy: The geopolitics of ideological transference in the Swedish begging question. Political Geography 98, pages 102706.
Crossref
Crossref
Jenny von Platten, Mikael Mangold, Tim Johansson & Kristina Mjörnell. (2022) Energy efficiency at what cost? Unjust burden-sharing of rent increases in extensive energy retrofitting projects in Sweden. Energy Research & Social Science 92, pages 102791.
Crossref
Crossref
Andreas Back, Roger Marjavaara & Dieter K. Müller. (2022) The invisible hand of an invisible population: Dynamics and heterogeneity of second‐home housing markets. International Journal of Tourism Research 24:4, pages 536-549.
Crossref
Crossref
Guilherme Kenji Chihaya, Szymon Marcińczak, Magnus Strömgren, Urban Lindgren & Tiit Tammaru. (2022) Trajectories of Spatial Assimilation or Place Stratification? A Typology of Residence and Workplace Histories of Newly Arrived Migrants in Sweden. International Migration Review 56:2, pages 433-462.
Crossref
Crossref
Ida Borg, Juta Kawalerowicz & Eva K. Andersson. (2022) Socio-spatial stratification of housing tenure trajectories in Sweden – A longitudinal cohort study. Advances in Life Course Research 52, pages 100467.
Crossref
Crossref
Kati Kadarik & Anneli Kährik. (2021) Trends of out-mobility from large housing estates in Stockholm: influences of the housing policy and neighbourhood context. Journal of Housing and the Built Environment 37:2, pages 685-704.
Crossref
Crossref
Jennie Gustafsson. (2021) “They had already sold”: Uncovering relations among the local state, the market and the public in the case of municipal housing privatization in Rosengård, Sweden. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 54:2, pages 247-264.
Crossref
Crossref
Brett Christophers. (2021) Mind the rent gap: Blackstone, housing investment and the reordering of urban rent surfaces. Urban Studies 59:4, pages 698-716.
Crossref
Crossref
Pär Wikman & Marcus Mohall. 2022. Socio-Spatial Theory in Nordic Geography. Socio-Spatial Theory in Nordic Geography
31
49
.
Danielle Drozdzewski & Natasha A. Webster. (2021) (Re)visiting the neighbourhood. Geography Compass 15:12.
Crossref
Crossref
Matthew C. Record. (2021) Offsetting Risk in a Neoliberal Environment: The Link between Asset-Based Welfare and NIMBYism. Journal of Risk and Financial Management 14:11, pages 547.
Crossref
Crossref
Timothy Blackwell. (2021) Power, production and disorder: The decline of Sweden’s housing industrial complex and the origins of the present housing discontents. European Urban and Regional Studies 28:4, pages 338-352.
Crossref
Crossref
Stig Westerdahl. (2021) Yield and the city: Swedish public housing and the political significance of changed accounting practices. Critical Perspectives on Accounting 80, pages 102161.
Crossref
Crossref
Jenny von Platten, Karl de Fine Licht, Mikael Mangold & Kristina Mjörnell. (2021) Renovating on Unequal Premises: A Normative Framework for a Just Renovation Wave in Swedish Multifamily Housing. Energies 14:19, pages 6054.
Crossref
Crossref
Carl-Ulrik Schierup, Aleksandra Ålund & Ilhan Kellecioglu. (2020) Reinventing the People’s House: Time, Space and Activism in Multiethnic Stockholm. Critical Sociology 47:6, pages 907-922.
Crossref
Crossref
Richard Waldron. (2021) Housing, place and populism: Towards a research agenda. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 53:5, pages 1219-1229.
Crossref
Crossref
Ryan Centner. (2021) A very Nordic set of concerns?. Nordic Journal of Urban Studies 1:1, pages 19-41.
Crossref
Crossref
Dominika V. Polanska, Hannes Rolf & Scott Springfeldt. (2021) Editorial on ‘Tenants organizing: precarization and resistance’. Radical Housing Journal 4:1, pages 121-129.
Crossref
Crossref
Dominika V. Polanska & Åse Richard. (2021) Resisting renovictions: tenants organizing against housing companies’ renewal practices in Sweden. Radical Housing Journal 4:1, pages 187-205.
Crossref
Crossref
Brett Christophers. (2019) A tale of two inequalities: Housing-wealth inequality and tenure inequality. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 53:3, pages 573-594.
Crossref
Crossref
Joshua J. Levy. (2020) Revanchism via Pedestrianism: Street‐level Bureaucracy in the Production of Uneven Policing Landscapes. Antipode 53:3, pages 906-927.
Crossref
Crossref
Chiara Valli & Feras Hammami. (2020) Introducing Business Improvement Districts (BIDs) in Sweden: A social justice appraisal. European Urban and Regional Studies 28:2, pages 155-172.
Crossref
Crossref
Elanor Warwick. 2020. Lessons from British and French New Towns: Paradise Lost?. Lessons from British and French New Towns: Paradise Lost?
19
34
.
Cody Hochstenbach & Richard Ronald. (2020) The unlikely revival of private renting in Amsterdam: Re-regulating a regulated housing market. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 52:8, pages 1622-1642.
Crossref
Crossref
Sebastian Kohl. (2020) Too much mortgage debt? The effect of housing financialization on housing supply and residential capital formation. Socio-Economic Review.
Crossref
Crossref
Carina Listerborn, Irene Molina & Åse Richard. (2020) Claiming the right to dignity: New organizations for housing justice in neoliberal Sweden. Radical Housing Journal 2:1, pages 119-137.
Crossref
Crossref
Jennie Gustafsson, Elof Hellström, Åse Richard & Scott Springfeldt. (2019) The right to stay put: Resistance and organizing in the wake of changing housing policies in Sweden. Radical Housing Journal 1:2, pages 191-200.
Crossref
Crossref
Ida Borg. (2018) Universalism lost? The magnitude and spatial pattern of residualisation in the public housing sector in Sweden 1993–2012. Journal of Housing and the Built Environment 34:2, pages 405-424.
Crossref
Crossref
Dominika V. Polanska & Åse Richard. (2019) Narratives of a Fractured Trust in the Swedish Model: Tenants’ Emotions of Renovation. Culture Unbound 11:1, pages 141-164.
Crossref
Crossref
JENNIFER MACK. (2019) An awkward technocracy:. American Ethnologist 46:1, pages 89-104.
Crossref
Crossref
Robbin Jan Van Duijne & Richard Ronald. (2018) The unraveling of Amsterdam’s unitary rental system. Journal of Housing and the Built Environment 33:4, pages 633-651.
Crossref
Crossref
Claes Belfrage & Markus Kallifatides. (2018) Financialisation and the New Swedish Model. Cambridge Journal of Economics 42:4, pages 875-900.
Crossref
Crossref
Lina Olsson. (2018) The Neoliberalization of Municipal Land Policy in Sweden. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 42:4, pages 633-650.
Crossref
Crossref
Ilaria PittiIlaria Pitti. 2018. Youth and Unconventional Political Engagement. Youth and Unconventional Political Engagement
39
61
.
Alan Morris, Kath Hulse & Hal Pawson. (2017) Long-term private renters: Perceptions of security and insecurity. Journal of Sociology 53:3, pages 653-669.
Crossref
Crossref
Guy Baeten, Sara Westin, Emil Pull & Irene Molina. (2016) Pressure and violence: Housing renovation and displacement in Sweden. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 49:3, pages 631-651.
Crossref
Crossref
Mikael Mangold, Magnus Österbring, Holger Wallbaum, Liane Thuvander & Paula Femenias. (2016) Socio-economic impact of renovation and energy retrofitting of the Gothenburg building stock. Energy and Buildings 123, pages 41-49.
Crossref
Crossref
Ove Sernhede, Catharina Thörn & Håkan Thörn. 2016. Urban Uprisings. Urban Uprisings
149
173
.
Justin Kadi & Sako Musterd. (2015) Housing for the poor in a neo-liberalising just city: Still affordable, but increasingly inaccessible. Tijdschrift voor economische en sociale geografie 106:3, pages 246-262.
Crossref
Crossref
Roger Andersson. 2013. The Future of Public Housing. The Future of Public Housing
259
278
.
Brano Glumac & Gemma Caballe Fabra. (2018) Housing in a Mobile World: A Definition of Flexible Housing and the Classification of Solutions. SSRN Electronic Journal.
Crossref
Crossref