Tied Down or Room to Move? Investigating the Relationships Between Housing Tenure, Employment Status and Residential Mobility in Britain

By R. Böheim, Mark P. Taylor. 2002

256 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Sociology and Political Science, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e3e683c7608cc70a52b9291f15675b50736d15a0

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Demography

1. H. Battu
2. A. H. Y. Ma
3. E. Phimister
4. B. Rabe
5. Olga Popova
6. Mark P. Taylor
7. Vladimir Otrachshenko

In Sociology and Political Science

1. A. H. Y. Ma
2. E. Phimister
3. H. Battu
4. B. Rabe
5. Olga Popova
6. Mark P. Taylor
7. Vladimir Otrachshenko
8. Jing Jian Xiao

In Urban Studies

1. H. Battu
2. A. H. Y. Ma
3. E. Phimister
4. B. Rabe
5. Huw Lloyd-Ellis
6. Mark P. Taylor
7. A. Head

Citations in the corpus

• Commuting times - The role of gender, children and part-time work (2012, unknown): “Renters are generally more likely to move home than owner occupiers (Forrest and Murie, 1992; Böheim and Taylor, 2003) due to factors such as lower transaction and search costs, so it would be expected that owner occupiers would have longer average work trips over time as when they change jobs they…”
• Differences in opportunities? Wage, unemployment and house-price effects on migration (2010, unknown): “Consistent with this Böheim and Taylor (2002) find that migration propensity declines with duration of unemployment.”
• Housing Liquidity, Mobility, and the Labour Market (2012, background): “Given prices and the value of houses in each city, the value functions satisfy (4)-(7).”
• Residential mobility, quality of neighbourhood and life course events (2010, background): “…although many individuals express dissatisfaction with their local area, neighbourhood characteristics explain a relatively small proportion of actual mobility (e.g. Newman and Duncan (1979), Clark and Onaka (1983), Böheim and Taylor (2002), Kearns and Parkes (2005) and Clark and Ledwith (2006)).”
• Life (Dis)Satisfaction and the Intention to Migrate: Evidence from Central and Eastern Europe (2014, background): “Furthermore, Boheim & Taylor [11] argue that the actual probability to move for potential migrants is three times higher than for those who do not intend to move.”
• HOUSING TENURE, JOB MOBILITY AND UNEMPLOYMENT IN THE UK* (2008, methodology): “…the individual changed LAD.3 Whilst LADs may be an imperfect measure of local labour markets (McCulloch, 2003), they have been widely used within the BHPS to capture moves (Boheim and Taylor, 2002, 2007; Rabe, 2006) and there is also some evidence to indicate that they do capture job related moves.”