Neoliberalismo reciente: la FinanCializaCiónde la vivienda propia y el dereCho a la vivienda* Late NeoliBeralism: The Financialization of Homeownership and Housing Rights

By Raquel Rolnik, L. Dapena. 2013

510 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d74363a44fa1c2aa1580b3cd42b76958d39edb9b

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Citations in the corpus

London and New York as a safe deposit box for the transnational wealth elite (2016, background): “…on the financialisation of real estate focuses on housing finance as central to ‘mass-based’ financialisation processes (Aalbers, 2008; Montgomerie, 2009; Rolnik, 2013) and related to a broader debt-driven model of accumulation (Boyer, 2000; Fernandez and Aalbers, 2016; Stockhammer, 2008).”
Class in the 21st century: Asset inflation and the new logic of inequality (2019, background): “…point to the importance of asset-based welfare policies, the selling off of public housing, the liberalization of consumer credit and the securitization of mortgages as important factors in the supercharging of the housing market (Aalbers, 2016; Rolnik, 2013; Schwartz and Seabrooke, 2008).”
Financialization and housing: Between globalization and Varieties of Capitalism (2016, background): “A great deal of research needs to be done for each of these countries to see how their real-world political economies are (not) integrating financialization and residential capitalism (see Jones, 2012; Rolnik, 2013).”
Centring Housing in Political Economy (2014, background): “Furthermore, debates on the privatization, neoliberalization and financialization of housing go to the core of debates about capitalist ideology and practice, more generally (Aalbers 2008; Ronald 2008; Saegert, Fields, and Libman 2009; Rolnik 2013).”
The financialization of Canadian multi-family rental housing: From trailer to tower (2020, background): “Financialization, according to Rolnik (2013), radically commodifies housing, emphasizing its “exchange value” as a salable asset over its use value as a home, a role that arguably needs to be prioritized and defended (Madden & Marcuse, 2016).”
The false promise of homeownership: Homeowner societies in an era of declining access and rising inequality (2020, background): “Even given this transformation into an increasingly financialised commodity (see Aalbers, 2016; Rolnik, 2013; Smith, 2008), the notion of homeownership as a wide-spread means of economic security and stability mostly persisted (Forrest and Hirayama, 2009; Kohl, 2018).”
The Great Moderation, the Great Excess and the global housing crisis (2015, background): “As Rolnik (2013) has argued, the neoliberalisation and financialisation of housing is not limited to the US or to western countries more generally speaking, but has rapidly spread throughout the developed and developing world.”