The Politics of Housing Booms and Busts
By H. Schwartz, Leonard Seabrooke. 2009
139 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ae222dd1b38e5d6c2977c1c6c47a34294caf81af
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Finance
- M. Aalbers
- Rodrigo Fernandez
- Desiree Fields
- Brett Christophers
- A. Roberts
- Gertjan Wijburg
- Jathan Sadowski
- Martine August
Citations in the corpus
- Financing Social Reproduction: The Gendered Relations of Debt and Mortgage Finance in Twenty-first-century America (2013, background): “…that in the US and other countries following the Anglo-American model, weak welfare states have been accepted on the basis that fiscal policies are in place to help individuals accumulate private assets, particularly in the form of homes (Castles 1998; Schwartz and Seabrooke 2009a; Seabrooke 2010).”
- Financialization and housing: Between globalization and Varieties of Capitalism (2016, background): “Schwartz and Seabrooke (2009) developed, what we consider, a third approach.”
- The Great Moderation, the Great Excess and the global housing crisis (2015, background): “I also do not claim that country typologies that have been applied to, or developed for, housing are irrelevant (e.g. Barlow & Duncan, 1994; Esping-Andersen, 1990; Kemeny, 1995; Schwartz & Seabrooke, 2009).”
- Centring Housing in Political Economy (2014, background): “…plays in different political economies, building on existing comparative studies that have taken seriously both housing and one or more of the modalities of capital in question (e.g. Kemeny 1981; Harloe 1985; Allen et al. 2004; Lawson 2006; Ronald 2008; Schwartz and Seabrooke 2009; Aalbers 2011).”
- Bulldozer Neo-liberalism in Istanbul: The State-led Construction of Property Markets, and the Displacement of the Urban Poor (2011, background): “…neo-liberal cure would remove the State from housing allocation and would treat housing as essentially only a particular class of financial asset (Schwartz & Seabrooke, 2009).2 Since the 1980s this discourse has been vigorously promoted through the financial, policy, and academic networks that…”