Living on the Other Side of the Tracks: An Investigation of Public Housing Stereotypes

Motley, Carol M.; Perry, Vanessa Gail

doi:10.1509/jppm.12.029

Cited by 26 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…More recent works echo these early studies (e.g. Crockett, Grier, and Williams 2003;Hu, Whittler, and Tian 2013;Motley and Perry 2013;Thomas 2013;Bone, Christensen, and Williams 2014;Bennett, Hill, and Daddario 2015;Olivotti 2016;Borgerson and Schroeder Forthcoming;Crockett 2017;Henderson, Hakstian, and Williams 2017). Like most of the work we have cited, these studies add to our understanding of race in the marketplace.…”

Section: Race a Marketplace Icon?mentioning

confidence: 80%

Re-imagining the marketplace: addressing race in academic marketing research

Grier

Thomas

Johnson

2017

Consumption Markets & Culture

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Race is a marketplace icon. How so? By holding true to an icon's defining characteristics: high visibility, divisiveness, and uncritical devotion. In this brief musing, we describe how despite its centrality to market activities, race is uncritically addressed in academic marketing research. We next introduce the Race in the Marketplace (RIM) Research Network, a newlyformed interdisciplinary collective of scholars and scholar-activists that seek to break race of its iconic standing and bring greater equity to markets by disseminating critical, collaborative, and transdisciplinary race-based market research that supports liberatory public policies and community actions. We close with a call to join our effort to reimagine the marketplace through the critical examination of what has been a perpetually overlooked icon in marketing academia.

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Section: Race a Marketplace Icon?mentioning

confidence: 80%

Re-imagining the marketplace: addressing race in academic marketing research

Grier

Thomas

Johnson

2017

Consumption Markets & Culture

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“…Not surprisingly, people experiencing homelessness report discrimination by potential employers due to their housing status, and this is also the case for those fortunate enough to secure public housing (Golabek‐Goldman, 2017). Reflecting racism, classism, and sexism, public housing residents are stereotyped as predominantly African American, substance abusers, lazy, criminals, disinterested in self‐improvement, and having “too many” children (Motley & Percy, 2013). “Ban the address” campaigns, which seek to prevent discrimination based on identifying a shelter as a home address, have not gained momentum (Golabek‐Goldman, 2017).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

An intersectional analysis of the feminization of homelessness and mothers’ housing precarity

Bullock

Reppond

Truong

et al. 2020

Journal of Social Issues

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A network of interlocking systems of racialized, classed, and gendered oppression contributes to the “feminization of homelessness.” Unequal and low pay, unpaid caregiving, lack of affordable housing, discrimination, a weak safety net, punitive welfare and public housing policies, and intimate partner violence (IPV) are among the many factors that contribute to women's homelessness. Despite their intersections, these factors are often considered in isolation. Arguing for movement away from single‐axis conceptualizations of women's homelessness, we offer an intersectional analysis of mothers’ pathways into homelessness that foregrounds structural inequalities, highlights relational power dynamics, and reveals multilevel intersections of identity and experience. Drawing on two complementary interview studies, we explore two interrelated pathways into homelessness: (1) IPV as a gendered, racialized, and classed experience that contributes to economic and housing precarity; and (2) intersections of weak and restrictive safety net programs with raced, classed, and gendered “discipline.” We trace how privilege and disadvantage cumulate across women's lives and how institutional and relational power intersect with common “shocks” (e.g., eviction, loss of employment). We attend closely to the racialized and gendered dynamics of economic abuse; how gender, race, class, and motherhood shape pathways into homelessness; and how these intersections inform institutional responses to economic and housing precarity.

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“…Ideally speaking, every family must be provided with housing as it is one of the basic human needs (Arimurthy & Manaf, 2013), which is constitutionally guaranteed, especially for low-income families. A home not only provides protection from physical elements but also holds social and psychological benefits and serves as a potential source of self-identity, security, and social status (Motley & Perry, 2012).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transfer Control of Public Housing Ownership in Indonesia

Jibril

Maretta

2019

JHN

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Introduction to The Problem: Resettlement/Shelter is one of the basic human needs and plays a strategic role as the formation of character as well as national personality. However, there is still a problem concerning the availability of public housing in Indonesia. The root of this problem is because people are free to transfer their ownership over their public housing, which leads to the escalation of public housing price. One of the situations where an escalation of public housing price occurred and inaccurate-ownership is in Kalibata City. Kalibata City was supposed to be public housing, but in the present, it 3is occupied by upper-middle-income families as well as an investor. Purpose/Objective Study: The purpose of this research article is to observe, analyze, and criticize the transfer of public housing ownership in Indonesia and provide a comparison with the Community Land Trust in the United States of America. Design/Methodology/Approach: The research method employed in this research article is normative research method, whereas the types of data utilized are literature studies. The literature studies comprise of various sources in the form of laws, books, and journals related to public housing. The data is analyzed by employing a qualitative method and presented descriptively. Findings: The result of this research article indicates that the Government Regulation which is a follow-up to Article 55 paragraph (5) Law Number 1 of 2011 regarding Housing and Resettlement Area which mandates to regulate further related to the appointment and establishment of the institution has not been formed yet. Furthermore, to realize intergenerational justice, the transfer institution must be burdened with specific duties. Paper Type: Research Article

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Living on the Other Side of the Tracks: An Investigation of Public Housing Stereotypes

Cited by 26 publications

References 29 publications

Re-imagining the marketplace: addressing race in academic marketing research

Re-imagining the marketplace: addressing race in academic marketing research

An intersectional analysis of the feminization of homelessness and mothers’ housing precarity

Transfer Control of Public Housing Ownership in Indonesia

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