House Price Keynesianism and the Contradictions of the Modern Investor Subject

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Commodification and housing market cycles in Chinese cities (2015, background): “Watson (2010) meanwhile, has examined housing price changes in the UK and traced their root to the contradiction between financial literacy and asset-based welfare promoted by the Labour government.”
The Great Moderation, the Great Excess and the global housing crisis (2015, background): “What respectively Crouch (2011) and Watson (2010) have dubbed ‘privatised Keynesianism’ and ‘house price Keynesianism’ is essentially a way both to fuel the economy by propping up consumption and to ‘compensate’ labour for decades of negligible or even negative real income growth.”
Centring Housing in Political Economy (2014, background): “Crouch (2011) and Watson (2010) discuss this dynamic in terms of an explicit government policy that they have respectively dubbed “privatized Keynesianism” and “house price Keynesianism”, where households, rather than the government itself, are encouraged to take on debt – under the banner of…”
Round the Houses: Homeownership and Failures of Asset-Based Welfare in the United Kingdom (2015, background): “In many ways, an everyday political economy framework provides the most fruitful framework for understanding the relevant inter-linkages that make house price Keynesianism work, at least for a time, and how housing has become part of a wider ‘housing-based welfare’ strategy (Groves et al. 2007, Wats”