The Timing of Household Events and Housing Events in the Netherlands: A Longitudinal Perspective

By Peteke Feijten, Clara H. Mulder. 2002

218 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/57912c2a18fc744df5f789973ec07e4b4fea3b3c

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Citations in the corpus

Family Events and the Residential Mobility of Couples (2008, background): “Feijten and Mulder (2002) found empirical evidence suggesting anticipation in the case of moving into an owner-occupied home and moving into a first single-family dwelling.”
Home-ownership and family formation (2006, background): “…et al., 1994; and Deurloo et al., 1994, for the United States; Clark & Dieleman, 1996, for the United States and the Netherlands; Kendig, 1984b, for Australia; Montgomery, 1992, for France; Feijten & Mulder, 2002, for the Netherlands; Mulder & Wagner, 1998, for West Germany and the Netherlands).”
Homeownership Regimes and Low Fertility (2010, background): “…to homeownership is particularly likely for stable couples—those who have been together for a while and are likely to consider having their first child (Kendig, 1984; Feijten & Mulder, 2002). likely to coincide exactly with union formation—the first home of the couple is frequently owner-occupied.”
The changing effect of home ownership on residential mobility in the Netherlands, 1980–98 (2004, background): “The long-term financial commitment and the willingness to carry the risks home ownership involves (for example, the risk of a collapse in the housing market or of losing income) is not usually embarked on before a stable household has been formed (Feijten & Mulder, 2002; Speare et al., 1975).”
Intentions to Move and Actual Moving Behaviour in The Netherlands (2011, background): “, 1975 ) and are more frequently regarded as ’long-stay housing’ by their inhabitants (Feijten & Mulder, 2002 ).”
Home-Leaving and its Structural Determinants in Western and Eastern Europe: An Exploratory Study (2008, background): “However, Feijten & Mulder (2002) point out the increasing significance of owner-occupied dwellings as the first ‘longstay housing’ for those home-leavers who make strong commitments to their own household career.”
Intergenerational Transmission of Homeownership: The Roles of Gifts and Continuities in Housing Market Characteristics (2007, background): “First, the population of new homeowners is younger (Feijten and Mulder, 2002; Mulder and Wagner, 1998; Helderman et al., 2004).”