Subprime cities: the political economy of mortgage markets

By M. Aalbers. 2012

113 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8e76705fd6a0d8303d59b951142dcdb58ed0a045

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In Finance

1. M. Aalbers
2. J. Beswick
3. J. Penny
4. Jamie Peck
5. P. Kemp
6. L. Ruggiero
7. M. Kaika
8. Desiree Fields

Citations in the corpus

• Land Financialization as a ‘lived’ process: The transformation of Milan’s Bicocca by Pirelli (2016, background): “…urban change became more closely knitted when scholars turned their attention to the relationship between financialization and the mortgage sector (Aalbers, 2008, 2012; Hall, 2011; Smart and Lee, 2003) and the role of financial intermediaries in nurturing urban development projects (Moulaert et…”
• Demolishing the Present to Sell off the Future? The Emergence of ‘Financialized Municipal Entrepreneurialism’ in London (2018, background): “This pattern also holds for Aalbers and colleagues (2017) and Wainwright and Manville’s (forthcoming) work on UK and Dutch HAs. The prospects for financialization – engaging capital markets for development capital, and the expansion of financial products on balance sheets – grew as the ties between ”
• Austerity urbanism (2012, background): “…of particular cities will have been partly conditioned by their fiscal-cum-institutional condition on entering the Great Recession, coupled with the diverse geographical effects of the housing-foreclosure crisis and of the wider economic slowdown itself (cf. Chernick et al., 2011; Aalbers, 2012).”
• Private Renting After the Global Financial Crisis (2015, background): “Homeownership, and especially sub-prime lending to low-income homeowners, has rightly been the main focus of that academic analysis (Aalbers, 2012; Forrest & NgaiMing, 2011; Whitehead & Williams, 2011; Williams, 2011). q 2015 Taylor & Francis Correspondence Address: Peter A. Kemp, Blavatnik School…”
• The Great Moderation, the Great Excess and the global housing crisis (2015, background): “…accumulation; debt Introduction: a periodisation of housing structures It has been well documented how the national subprime mortgage market in the US was one of the roots of the global financial crisis (e.g. Aalbers, 2009a, 2012; Gotham, 2009; Sassen, 2009; Wyly, Moos, Hammel, & Kabahizi, 2009).”