“The Really Big Trade‐Off” between Home Ownership and Welfare: Castles' Evaluation of the 1980 Thesis, and a Reformulation 25 Years on
By J. Kemeny. 2005
217 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance, Urban Studies
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/98ec3e24c8ec21d10ab2027563b029494590af31
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- M. Aalbers
- Rodrigo Fernandez
- Brett Christophers
- J. Montgomerie
- P. Malpass
- J. Yates
- M. Stephens
- Mirjam Büdenbender
In Finance
- M. Aalbers
- Rodrigo Fernandez
- J. Montgomerie
- Mirjam Büdenbender
- J. Yates
- B. Bradbury
- Brett Christophers
- Petr Sunega
In Urban Studies
- M. Aalbers
- Brett Christophers
- J. Montgomerie
- P. Malpass
- J. Yates
- Rodrigo Fernandez
- Mirjam Büdenbender
- B. Bradbury
Citations in the corpus
- Round the Houses: Homeownership and Failures of Asset-Based Welfare in the United Kingdom (2015, background): “…housing to the welfare regime framework, arguing that there is a ‘really big trade-off’ between homeownership and welfare provision (see also Kemeny 1995, 2005), which is now used to explain why liberal welfare state privilege high homeownership rates over higher pension and welfare…”
- Housing and the New Welfare State: Wobbly Pillar or Cornerstone? (2008, background): “Despite the lack of impact of his work Kemeny (1995, 2005) continued to articulate, and indeed broaden, his thesis: “How it [housing] is organised will have far-reaching repercussions throughout society in general and the welfare system in particular . . .”
- Post-Socialist Housing Systems in Europe: Housing Welfare Regimes by Default? (2015, background): “…(Kemeny, 2001), whilst there have been efforts to turn attention towards outcomes (Fitzpatrick & Stephens, 2014) and causality (Stephens & van Steen, 2011) as well as explorations of the relationship between the housing and welfare systems (Castles, 1998; Doling & Horsewood, 2011; Kemeny, 2005).”
- Financialization and housing: Between globalization and Varieties of Capitalism (2016, background): “The asset side is discussed in the literature on housing asset-based welfare (Doling and Ronald, 2010; Kemeny, 2005; Toussaint and Lessing, 2009; Watson, 2009) and as collateral in the flexible neoliberal (Aalbers, 2015; Breathnach, 2010) or post-Fordist finance-led accumulation regime (Boyer,…”
- Home ownership as a (crumbling) fourth pillar of social insurance in Australia (2010, background): “Kemeny (2005, p. 62) suggested that, where public retirement pensions are low, households are forced to make private provision for their old age.”
- THE NEW DIVIDED CITY: CHANGING PATTERNS IN EUROPEAN CITIES (2009, unknown): “The overall pattern does not conform to that suggested by Kemeny (1995, 2005) and Lowe (2004), who refer to an Anglo-Saxon model and present Englishspeaking nations as culturally inclined towards home ownership in a way that does not apply to other European countries.”
- Centring Housing in Political Economy (2014, background): “Kemeny (1995) and Castles (1998) have shown that the expansion of homeownership in countries that traditionally had bigger housing rental markets and bigger and often publicly funded pension systems has been accompanied by declining support for welfare state intervention in general and public…”