Social Polarisation and Socioeconomic Segregation in a Welfare State: The Case of Oslo

By T. Wessel. 2000

123 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance, Sociology and Political Science, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/09caee45904634be73968f3c6568f8df30f7767d

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Citations in the corpus

Shocking the Suburbs: Urban Location, Homeownership and Oil Vulnerability in the Australian City (2008, background): “These studies have typically focused on such phenomena as socio-economic polarisation (Hamnett, 1996), socio-spatial polarisation (Wessel, 2000), social segregation (Musterd & Ostendorf, 1998) and social marginalisation (Speak & Graham, 1999) as well as notions of socio-economic opportunity and…”
The impact of housing policies and housing markets on ethnic spatial segregation: comparing the capital cities of four Nordic welfare states (2016, background): “Some authors (Arbaci, 2007; Musterd & Ostendorf, 1998; Wessel, 2000) have thus argued for more differentiated and context-bound explanations of segregation in different countries and cities.”
Segregation, Social Polarization and Immigration in Athens during the 1990s: Theoretical Expectations and Contextual Difference (2007, background): “See, for example, Baum (1997; 1999), Wessel (2000), Walks (2001) and Vaattovaara and Kortteinen (2003).”
Patterns of Socioeconomic Segregation in the Capital Cities of Fast-Track Reforming Postsocialist Countries (2015, background): “…social segregation in Japanese cities (Fielding 2004) and two European capital cities— one in southern Europe (Athens; see Maloutas 2007) and the other in northern Europe (Oslo; see Wessel 2000)—show that growing income inequality does not necessarily bring about growing socioeconomic segregation.”
Ethnic Segregation, Housing Systems and Welfare Regimes in Europe (2007, background): “It follows the critiques of convergence theories grounded in the globalisation discourse, particularly in housing realms (Wessel, 2000; Kleinman, 2002; Kemeny et al., 2005; Clapham, 2006), and the new focus on the state-market nexus in segregation studies, which addresses processes of social and urb”
THE NEW DIVIDED CITY: CHANGING PATTERNS IN EUROPEAN CITIES (2009, background): “Also, the role of housing policy as a possible modifier of market forces, an important item in the Western European literature (see e.g. Murie & Musterd 1996; Preteceille 2000; Wessel 2000; Bolt et al. 2008), is not a prominent issue in Central and Eastern Europe (Ruoppila 2005).”