From the Subprime to the Exotic: Excessive Mortgage Market Risk and Foreclosures

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Emerging cities of the third wave (2011, background): “The upper echelon of this division is made up of what some analysts have referred to as ‘symbolic workers’ (Reich, 1992), the ‘cognitariat’ (Moulier Boutang, 2007; Vercellone, 2007), ‘knowledge workers’ (Kunzmann, 2009), the ‘creative class’ (Florida, 2002), or what I designate here as cognitive–cul”
Rethinking Federal Housing Policy (2010, background): “By 2006, an increasing number of homeowners with ARMs found themselves facing serious trouble as interest rates on their loans began ticking upward (Immergluck, 2008).”
Cartographies of Race and Class: Mapping the Class‐Monopoly Rents of American Subprime Mortgage Capital (2009, background): “Our theory is implicit in, and complementary to, other lines of inquiry in a rich literature, including historiographies of the Community Reinvestment Movement (Squires, 1992; 2003; 2004), legal-economic diagnoses of segmented subprime credit markets and global finance (Engel and McCoy, 2002; 2007),”