Housing Theory & Society

Papers
(The TQCC of Housing Theory & Society is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
The Death and Life of Private Landlordism: How Financialized Homeownership Gave Birth to the Buy-To-Let Market48
How Housing Systems are Changing and Why: A Critique of Kemeny’s Theory of Housing Regimes42
Residential Satisfaction: A Narrative Literature Review Towards Identification of Core Determinants and Indicators26
Towards a Typology of Housing Price Bubbles: A Literature Review17
“So, Don’t You Want Us Here No More?” Slow Violence, Frustrated Hope, and Racialized Struggle on London’s Council Estates15
The Home as Workplace: A Challenge for Housing Research15
State-Led Actions Reigniting the Financialization of Housing in Spain13
Valuing Control over One’s Immediate Living Environment: How Homelessness Responses Corrode Capabilities13
When Smart Technologies Enter Household Practices: The Gendered Implications of Digital Housekeeping11
Home as a Base for a Well-Lived Life: Comparing the Capabilities of Homeless Service Users in Housing First and the Staircase of Transition in Europe10
Towards a Multi-layered Housing Regime Framework: Responses to Commentators10
Housing, the welfare state and poverty: On the financialization of housing and the dependent variable problem8
Towards an Urban Domesticity. Contemporary Architecture and the Blurring Boundaries between the House and the City8
Observing and Commenting on Clients’ Home Environments in Mobile Support Home Visit Interactions: Institutional Gaze, Normalization and Face-work8
Tenant Voice – As Strong as It Gets. Exit, Voice and Loyalty in Housing Renovation8
Who Owns Collaborative Housing? A Conceptual Typology of Property Regimes7
Endemic and Diverse: Planning Perspectives on Second-home Tourism’s Heterogeneous Impact on Swedish Housing Markets7
Is There a Core-semiperiphery Division in Housing? Applying World-systems Theory in European Comparative Housing Research7
Housing Violence in the Post-welfare Context7
How and Where Non-profit Rental Markets Survive – A Reply to Stephens7
Beyond Affordability: English Cohousing Communities as White Middle-Class Spaces6
Finding home online? The Digitalization of share housing and the making of home through absence6
Homeism: Naming the Stigmatization and Discrimination of Persons Experiencing Homelessness5
Subsidized Housing Policy Transfer: From Liberal-interventionist Hong Kong to Marketized Socialist Shenzhen5
“The Bad Landlord”: Origins and Significance in Contemporary Housing Policy and Practice4
Dynamics of Transcendence and Urbanism: The Latent Mechanisms of Everyday Religious Life and City Spaces4
Investor Subjectivities in Melbourne’s High Cost Housing Market4
Housing, Inequality and Sociology: A Comment on Pragmatic Socioeconomics4
How Housing Systems are Changing and Why: A Critique of Kemeny’s Theory of Housing Regimes; Mark Stephens: A Commentary4
Motivational Barriers to Shared Housing: The Importance of Meanings of “Home” in the Diffusion of Housing Innovations4
Landscape for a Good Home: Inhabiting Ethics in the Tenement Houses of Buenos Aires and New York City3
Balancing Accumulation and Affordability: How Dutch Housing Politics Moved from Private-Rental Liberalization to Regulation3
Assembling Imperceptibility: The Material, Financial and Policy Dimensions of Combustible Cladding in Residential High-Rise3
Bringing the Concept of Property as a Social Function into the Housing Debate: The Case of Portugal3
Governance Networks and Accountability Patterns in the Provision of Housing for Migrants: The Case of Central and Eastern European Workers in the Netherlands3
Understanding the Housing Pathways and Migration Plans of Young Talents in Metropolises–A Case Study of Shenzhen3
Reinventing Homelessness through Enumeration in Norwegian Housing Policies: A Case Study of Governmentality3
Governing “The Homeless” in English Homelessness Legislation: Foucauldian Governmentality and the Homelessness Reduction Act 20173
Negotiations of Urban Ontological Security: The Impact of Housing Insecurity on Being-in-the-City3
Accumulating Financial Vulnerability, Not Financial Security: Social Reproduction and Older Women’s Homelessness3
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