Challenging images: tackling stigma through estate regeneration

By A. Hastings, J. Dean. 2003

118 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4372385f9ad48557b14bfe63b940b7d98e773d88

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Finance

1. G. Galster
2. S. Musterd
3. Roger Andersson
4. M. van Ham
5. R. Van kempen
6. Gideon S. Bolt
7. Timo Kauppinen

In Urban Studies

1. G. Galster
2. Roger Andersson
3. S. Musterd
4. R. Van kempen
5. Gideon S. Bolt
6. M. van Ham

Citations in the corpus

• Should Policy Makers Strive for Neighborhood Social Mix? An Analysis of the Western European Evidence Base (2007, unknown): “The work of several authors is noteworthy (Dean & Hastings, 2000; Hastings, 2004; Hastings & Dean, 2003; Power, 1997; Taylor, 1998; Wacquant, 1993).”
• Residential Satisfaction in Housing Estates in European Cities: A Multi-level Research Approach (2011, background): “First, there is a strong focus on the negative appearance of the buildings; perceived negative housing characteristics at the level of the dwelling and estate (such as monotonous buildings) receive much attention (see Hastings & Dean, 2003; Rowlands et al., 2009).”
• Who Is Affected by Neighbourhood Income Mix? Gender, Age, Family, Employment and Income Differences (2010, background): “Case study evidence suggests that place-based stigmatisation is an oftoccurring process in western Europe (see especially Wacquant, 1993; Power, 1997; Taylor, 1998; Atkinson and Kintrea, 1998; Dean and Hastings, 2000; Hastings and Dean, 2003; Martin and Watkinson, 2003; and Hastings, 2004).”
• Determinants of Neighbourhood Satisfaction and Perception of Neighbourhood Reputation (2011, background): “Hastings & Dean (2003) argue that neighbourhoods located at the fringe of the city are less well-known by nonresidents than neighbourhoods closer to the city centre, which has a negative impact on the reputation of neighbourhoods.”
• The Mechanism(s) of Neighbourhood Effects: Theory, Evidence, and Policy Implications (2012, background): “S statistical evidence (already cited) overwhelmingly suggests that affluent residents convey positive externalities to their less-well of neighbors, there is at least one dissenting study: Ginther, Haveman and Wolfe’s (2000) analysis of U.”