The three cities within Toronto : income polarization among Toronto's neighbourhoods, 1970-2005

By David J Hulchanski. 2007

359 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Pathways into homelessness: Understanding how both individual and structural factors contribute to and sustain homelessness in Canada (2015, background): “National and provincial governments must also support local responses to housing and homelessness, including comprehensive plans for ending homelessness, which can more effectively account for contextual factors and specific community needs (Hulchanski, 2010).”
Toward Equitable Transit: Examining Transit Accessibilityand Social Need in Toronto, Canada, 1996-2006 (2013, methodology): “Hulchanski (2007) uses two simplified indicators: the number of subway stops in the area, and the number of jobs per 100 “working age population”, which only approximate job accessibility or travel time to work.”
Relationship between income inequality and residential segregation of socioeconomic groups (2019, background): “…groups who earn the highest incomes often drive the rise of segregation in urban regions, as they have the most freedom to realize their housing and neighbourhood preferences that are either different or not achievable for other income groups (Harvey, 1985; Hulchansky, 2010; Maloutas, 2016).”