Life-course Experience and Housing Quality

Feijten, Peteke; Mulder, Clara H.

doi:10.1080/02673030500114474

Cited by 65 publications

(59 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…As Feijten & Mulder (2005) and Feijten & Van Ham (2010) have shown, these consequences are still discernible a few years after the separation and even after re-partnering. An important occasion at which post-separation housing quality is determined is formed by the moves made by at least one ex-partner to effectuate the separation, and moves made shortly afterwards, for example, to better affordable housing.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Divorce and separation often have severe consequences for the ex-partners' housing careers, particularly for women (Andreß et al, 2003;Booth & Amato, 1992;Dewilde, 2008Dewilde, , 2009Feijten, 2005;Feijten & Mulder, 2005;Feijten & Van Ham, 2007). As Feijten & Mulder (2005) and Feijten & Van Ham (2010) have shown, these consequences are still discernible a few years after the separation and even after re-partnering.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Moving after Separation: The Role of Location-specific Capital

Mulder

Wagner

2012

Housing Studies

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This paper addresses the role of location-specific capital-the ties that bind people to a place-in which ex-partners of two-sex couples move after separation or divorce. The study uses data from the first and second waves of the Netherlands Kinship Panel Study (N ¼ 361) to test hypotheses on the impact of individual homeownership, prior residential history, and the nearby presence of parents on whether a separated person moves. Who owned the home and whether someone's expartner moved in upon partnership formation are of prime importance to whether a separated person moves. Furthermore, separated persons whose parents live nearby and those who have a long history of living in the same municipality have a smaller probability of moving than other separated persons.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Moving after Separation: The Role of Location-specific Capital

Mulder

Wagner

2012

Housing Studies

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“…Third, we study the dwelling type to which individuals move upon and after separation. Most previous studies have either not investigated the destination of residential moves related to separation or have focused on moves out of homeownership, from singlefamily to multifamily dwellings, or on changes in tenure type and housing quality (e.g., Feijten and Mulder 2005;Feijten and van Ham 2010;Gram-Hanssen and BechDanielsen 2008;Lersch and Vidal 2014). However, dwelling type is an important indicator of housing size, layout, and location.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Divorce, Separation, and Housing Changes: A Multiprocess Analysis of Longitudinal Data from England and Wales

Mikolai

Kulu

2018

Demography

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This study investigates the effect of marital and nonmarital separation on individuals' residential and housing trajectories. Using rich data from the British Household Panel Survey (BHPS) and applying multilevel competingrisks event history models, we analyze the risk of a move of single, married, cohabiting, and separated men and women to different housing types. We distinguish moves due to separation from moves of separated people and account for unobserved codeterminants of moving and separation risks. Our analysis shows that many individuals move due to separation, as expected, but that the likelihood of moving is also relatively high among separated individuals. We find that separation has a long-term effect on individuals' residential careers. Separated women exhibit high moving risks regardless of whether they moved out of the joint home upon separation, whereas separated men who did not move out upon separation are less likely to move. Interestingly, separated women are most likely to move to terraced houses, whereas separated men are equally likely to move to flats (apartments) and terraced (row) houses, suggesting that family structure shapes moving patterns of separated individuals.

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“…In relation to the residential environment, life course research has predominantly been applied in residential mobility studies into housing careers over time (Clark and Huang, 2003;Feijten and Mulder, 2005). For example, individuals receiving welfare support, or living in public housing, were shown to experience less upward mobility across neighbourhoods over time, as did homeowners (South and Crowder, 1997;Vartanian et al, 2007).…”

Section: Introducing a Life Course Approach To Neighbourhood Effectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The moderating effect of higher education on the intergenerational transmission of residing in poverty neighbourhoods

2017

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It is well-known that socioeconomic outcomes and (dis)advantage over the life course can be transmitted from parent to child. It is increasingly suggested that these intergenerational effects also have a spatial dimension, although empirical research into this topic remains scarce. Previous research from Sweden and the United States shows that children who grow up in disadvantaged neighbourhoods experience long-term exposure to such neighbourhoods in their adult lives. This study contributes to the literature by examining to what extent educational attainment can break the link between parental neighbourhood disadvantage and the neighbourhood experiences of children as adults up to 12 years after leaving the parental home. We use longitudinal register data from the Netherlands to study a complete cohort of parental home leavers, covering 119,167 individuals who were followed from 1999 to 2012. Using sequence analyses as a visualisation method, and multilevel logit models, we demonstrate that children who lived in deprived neighbourhoods with their parents are more likely to live in similar neighbourhoods later in life than children who grew up in more affluent neighbourhoods. We find that intergenerational neighbourhood patterns of disadvantage can be discontinued when individuals attain higher education over time. Discontinuation is however less prevalent among individuals from ethnic minority groups.

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Life-course Experience and Housing Quality

Cited by 65 publications

References 23 publications

Moving after Separation: The Role of Location-specific Capital

Moving after Separation: The Role of Location-specific Capital

Divorce, Separation, and Housing Changes: A Multiprocess Analysis of Longitudinal Data from England and Wales

The moderating effect of higher education on the intergenerational transmission of residing in poverty neighbourhoods

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