The changing state of gentrification

By J. Hackworth, N. Smith. 2001

834 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/604e33a19d24fbd8a02a3544da27fe5ac73605d7

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. Gertjan Wijburg
2. M. Aalbers
3. M. Nethercote
4. H. Shin
5. L. Lees
6. Karita Kan
7. P. Watt
8. Soo-Hyun Kim

In Urban Studies

1. H. Shin
2. M. Nethercote
3. L. Lees
4. Gertjan Wijburg
5. Soo-Hyun Kim
6. M. Davidson
7. M. Aalbers
8. Karita Kan

Citations in the corpus

• Neoliberal Urban Policy and New Paths of Neighborhood Change in the American Inner City (2004, background): “Hackworth and Smith (2001) have subsequently conceptualized the evolution of gentrification processes in New York City as waves of reinvestment that expand in relation to economic cycles.”
• Housing Stock Transfers, Regeneration and State-Led Gentrification in London (2009, background): “…here.1 The article argues that stock transfer in London can be understood through the lens of state-led ‘third-wave gentrification’, a widespread phenomenon across British, North American and Australian cities (see inter alia Hackworth & Smith, 2001; Glynn, 2008; Lees et al., 2008; Shaw, 2008).”
• Gentrification, Segregation, and Discrimination in the American Urban System (2004, background): “The new political economy of American gentrification Our analysis is premised on a stream of recent work on the interdependencies among housing finance, state policies, and the resurgence of gentrification in many US cities (Hackworth, 2001; 2002a; 2002b; Hackworth and Smith, 2001; Smith, 1996; Smit”
• New Globalism, New Urbanism: Gentrification as Global Urban Strategy (2002, background): “First, between the second and third waves of gentrification, the role of the state has changed dramatically (Hackworth and Smith 2001).”
• Economic transition and speculative urbanisation in China: Gentrification versus dispossession (2016, background): “Some of the latest literature on China’s experience of gentrification echoes the recent debates in the Western literature, which increasingly discuss ‘new-build’ and ‘state-led’ gentrification (see Hackworth and Smith 2001; Davidson and Lees 2010).”
• New-Build ‘Gentrification’ and London's Riverside Renaissance (2005, background): “…(1987) who was perhaps the first to discuss rural gentrification. policy actively seeks to promote and support gentrification (see Atkinson, 2002; Hackworth and Smith, 2001; Lees, 2000; 2003a; Slater, 2004; Smith, 2002; Wyly and Hammel, 1999) often in tandem with developers (see Hackworth, 2002;…”
• Build-to-Rent and the financialization of rental housing: future research directions (2020, background): “Hackworth and Smith (2001) periodized gentrification in three waves that captured its qualitative differences at various times, including thirdwave or ‘state-led’ gentrification, to which Lees, Slater, and Wyly added a fourth.”
• Creating land markets for rural revitalization: Land transfer, property rights and gentrification in China (2020, background): “The need to incorporate theorizations of the state, policy and politics in gentrification studies has been pointed out by various scholars (Hackworth and Smith, 2000; He, 2007; Wacquant, 2008; L ´ opez-Morales, 2015).”
• The developmental state, speculative urbanisation and the politics of displacement in gentrifying Seoul (2016, background): “For instance, the diagnosis of ‘three waves’ of gentrification in the United States (Hackworth and Smith, 2001) has sometimes been used as a template to determine the status of gentrification elsewhere despite the divergent geographical contingencies across countries.”
• Airbnb and the rent gap: Gentrification through the sharing economy (2018, background): “Short-term rentals may exacerbate housing pressures in already wealthy areas experiencing so-called “super-gentrification” (Lees, 2003) as well as in areas undergoing more traditional 2nd- or 3rd-wave (Hackworth and Smith, 2001) gentrification processes, particularly in their more advanced stages.”
• The alternative financialization of the German housing market (2017, methodology): “Inspired by Hackworth & Smith (2001)’s ‘waves of gentrification’, this paper uses the heuristic of ‘waves of financialization’ to understand the evolving nature of the German housing system.”