Young People, Homeownership and Future Welfare

By Kimberly D. McKee. 2012

319 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Education, Finance, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dfaa2cf25650c8af87f51fce79b556f1e836ebb2

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Citations in the corpus

Round the Houses: Homeownership and Failures of Asset-Based Welfare in the United Kingdom (2015, background): “We know that financialisation has fundamentally changed the housing market and, in doing so, transformed the life course of different cohorts (McKee 2012).”
Generation rent and the financialization of housing: a comparative exploration of the growth of the private rental sector in Ireland, the UK and Spain (2020, background): “A recent body of literature addressing these issues has also emerged in the field of housing studies (Arundel & Doling, 2017; Dewilde, 2018; Forrest & Hirayama, 2015; Hulse & Yates, 2017; Kemp, 2015; McKee, 2012; Ronald & Kadi, 2017; Soaita et al., 2017; Sprigings, 2013).”
Online focus groups and qualitative research in the social sciences: their merits and limitations in a study of housing and youth (2015, background): “These difficulties are exacerbated by changes to welfare support systems, and are predicted to have long-term implications for the future welfare of young people (McKee, 2012).”
The false promise of homeownership: Homeowner societies in an era of declining access and rising inequality (2020, background): “2014; Stiglitz 2012), especially among more economically vulnerable and younger populations (Hills et al. 2013; Clapham et al. 2010; McKee 2012).”
‘Generation rent’ and the ability to ‘settle down’: economic and geographical variation in young people’s housing transitions (2017, background): “Study 2: research design The second follow-up study titled Housing Generation Rent: What are the Challenges for Housing Policy in Scotland? was funded by the Carnegie Trust for the Universities of Scotland, and was concerned with exploring the policy implications of the rise of ‘Generation Rent’ in ”