Housing and Health Inequalities: Review and Prospects for Research

By J. Dunn. 2000

287 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Health, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/93867d75e8d1b3f97af812bc96d08cce179f05a3

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Demography

1. Rachel Meltzer
2. J. Cairney
3. Mark P. Taylor
4. A. Schwartz
5. Michael H. Boyle
6. D. Holloway
7. Jennifer Todd
8. Bill Randolph

In Health

1. Rachel Meltzer
2. J. Cairney
3. Mark P. Taylor
4. A. Schwartz
5. Michael H. Boyle
6. D. Pevalin
7. D. Holloway
8. Bill Randolph

In Urban Studies

1. Rachel Meltzer
2. J. Cairney
3. Mark P. Taylor
4. A. Schwartz
5. Michael H. Boyle
6. D. Holloway
7. Bill Randolph
8. Rachel G. Bratt

Citations in the corpus

• Housing Affordability and Health: Evidence From New York City (2016, background): “Research to date on the relationship between housing and health focuses extensively on the physical and neighborhood risk factors related to housing (Dunn, 2000; Kyle&Dunn, 2008; Lubell et al., 2011; Miles & Jacobs, 2008; Northridge et al., 2003).”
• Housing and Family Well-being (2002, background): “(The work of British researcher James R. Dunn focuses on the relationship and pathways between housing, socioeconomic status, and health (see Dunn, 2000).)”
• Home ownership, mortgages and psychological distress (2004, background): “…age-adjusted mortality, better physical and mental health and lower use of health services by home owners compared to those who rent (Blaxter, 1990; Dunn, 2000; Dunn & Hayes, 2000; Ellaway & Macintyre, 1998; Faggiano, 1994; Filakti & Fox, 1995; Goldblatt, 1990; Gould & Jones, 1996; Kind et al.,…”
• The Dynamics of Unhealthy Housing in the UK: A Panel Data Analysis (2008, background): “Other research has examined the effect of housing on mental health (Blackman et al., 2001) with a particular focus on marginalised populations or the homeless (Dunn, 2000).”
• Social Disadvantage, Tenure and Location: An Analysis of Sydney and Melbourne (2005, background): “…areas of social disadvantage is a cause for concern because, as numerous studies have shown, poor housing and neighbourhood amenities are closely linked to a range of poor social and community outcomes (Dunn, 2000; Marsh et al., 2000; Mullins & Western, 2001; Waters, 2001; Bridge et al., 2003).”