The Significance of Neighbourhood
By A. Kearns, M. Parkinson. 2001
488 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dbbb641e2f82629bd35f3c06e4449b2cae79904a
How researchers see this paper
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In Sociology and Political Science
- M. van Ham
- William A. V. Clark
- C. Adriaanse
- Gideon S. Bolt
- Matthieu Permentier
- A. Kearns
- David Manley
- Mark Livingston
Citations in the corpus
- Measuring residential satisfaction: a residential environmental satisfaction scale (RESS) (2007, background): “social cohesion is an important factor in these problematic neighborhoods (e.g., Kearns and Parkinson 2001 ).”
- Multiple environmental burdens and neighborhood-related health of city residents (2012, unknown): “The smallest unit of neighborhood is typically defined as an area of 5- or 10-min-walk (Kearns & Parkinson, 2001).”
- Neighbourhood attachment in deprived areas: evidence from the north of England (2010, background): “Rather, the psychosocial characteristics of neighbourhood mattered more for attachment; in particular, attachment was eroded by a perceived loss of control or predictability within the local neighbourhood ( Kearns and Parkinson 2001 ).”
- Neighbourhood Choice and Neighbourhood Reproduction (2011, background): “The most appropriate definition of neighbourhoods in studies of neighbourhood choice is highly contested (see discussions by Galster, 2001; Kearns and Parkinson, 2001; Manley et al, 2006).”
- The Life Course and Residential Mobility in British Housing Markets (2003, background): “In a review of the significance of neighborhood, Kearns and Parkinson (2001) argue that the type of neighborhood can be a source both of opportunity and of constraint (page 2106).”
- Determinants of Neighbourhood Satisfaction and Perception of Neighbourhood Reputation (2011, result): “This confirms the hypothesis of Kearns & Parkinson (2001) that reputation problems especially arise when a neighbourhood is perceived to be a place where people become ‘trapped’.”