Intra- Urban Residential Mobility: A Review and Synthesis

Quigley, John M.; Weinberg, Daniel H.

doi:10.1177/016001767700200104

Cited by 266 publications

(142 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…The underlying assumption is that the mobility process in local housing markets is about bringing household demand for space into equilibrium with the housing available (Clark and Dieleman, 1996). The earliest work by Hanushek and Quigley (1978) and Quigley and Weinberg (1978), set the residential mobility process within the notions of disequilbrium and related the decision to move to a trade off between current housing and desired housing. That research was elaborated with studies addressing the relationship between tenure (renting versus owning) and the moving process, and the association between changes in the life course and changes in residential choice (Clark and Dieleman, 1996).…”

Section: Theory and Context Of Previous Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mobility, Housing Stress, and Neighborhood Contexts: Evidence from Los Angeles

2006

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This paper examines, in two separate analyses, actual and planned residential moves. Although we now have robust models and substantive empirical analysis of residential mobility, especially of the role of housing consumption and the variables that trigger residential moves, we are less clear about how the model applies to minority households and in diverse ethnic settings. This paper uses data from the Los Angeles Family and Neighborhood Study -a longitudinal study of mobility and neighborhood change in the Los Angeles region to contrast the mobility outcomes for white and Latino households. A separate analysis examines planned mobility and extends the analysis of the role of neighborhood variables in explaining expected mobility. The incorporation of measures of neighborhood satisfaction and dissatisfaction finds, as hypothesized, that low levels of satisfaction and whether or not the neighborhood is perceived as "close-knit" are modest predictors of the likelihood of future moves. However, the additive effect of neighborhood variables, beyond the structural effects of age and housing needs, on intentions is quite small.

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Section: Theory and Context Of Previous Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mobility, Housing Stress, and Neighborhood Contexts: Evidence from Los Angeles

2006

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“…Clark y Onaka (1983) señalaron la influencia de los factores institucionales en los movimientos forzados, algo que reemprenderemos en conclusiones. Ellos, como ya habían hecho Quigley y Weinberg (1977), mostraron que la frontera entre voluntariedad e involuntariedad puede ser borrosa; por ejemplo: cuando se trata de movilidad por motivos de salud. Por eso, los movimientos forzados serían más frecuentes al final del ciclo de vida.…”

Section: Marco Teóricounclassified

La inseguridad residencial por problemas económicos en España comparada con el entorno europeo

Cabrerizo

2017

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ResumenNormalmente, se piensa que España es un país de alta estabilidad por lo que se refiere a la residencia, sin embargo, según la European Quality of Life Survey, más de 1,2 millones de hogares creían que abandonarían su vivienda a corto plazo por problemas económicos en 2011. El artículo analizará esta inseguridad residencial en España, que es mayor que en Europa por los motivos siguientes: a) mayor inseguridad transversal; b) mayor heterogeneidad interna en contra de los grupos más vulnerables, y c) mayor peso de los grupos más vulnerables. El caso español es próximo al francés y al italiano, pero se aleja mucho de los casos alemán y sueco, países en que las personas están más seguras en su vivienda independientemente de su situación. El artículo acaba mostrando que la alta inseguridad residencial puede ejercer un impacto negativo sobre el desarrollo y los planes vitales de los hogares jóvenes. Por último, se propone la transmisión intergeneracional de seguridad residencial como un rasgo, con fecha de caducidad, del sistema residencial español. Palabras clave: inseguridad residencial; España; Europa; método de descomposición Abstract: Housing Insecurity Due to Affordability Problems in Spain: A comparison with the European ContextSpain is usually considered as a high-stable country in terms of duration of residence. Nevertheless, according to the 2012 wave of the European Quality of Life Survey, more than 1.2 million households thought they were likely to be forced to move because they could not afford their homes. This paper aims to study the level of housing insecurity in Spain, which is among the highest in Europe because: a) baseline housing insecurity is higher; b) the internal heterogeneity of insecurity against vulnerable groups is larger, and

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“…This literature has generally focused on mobility flows within a particular city or metropolitan area. An advantage of studies that focus on intra-metropolitan moves based on household-level data is that they can take into account household-level characteristics that come into play in the mobility decision (Quigley and Weinberg 1977). Certain characteristics can impact the distance residents move, which can have consequences for the observed move distances.…”

Section: Intra-metropolitan Mobilitymentioning

confidence: 99%