Logement social : les quotas sont-ils utiles ?

Bono, Pierre-Henri; Trannoy, Alain

doi:10.3917/rce.009.0247

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Such disposition stemmed from a compromise between feasibility (municipalities are the smallest administrative units with executive power) and the idea that, the most relevant scale to look at segregation being the metropolitan area, ensuring equal distribution between cities of a common metropolitan area was a reasonable first-order approximation to reduce segregation. While the evaluation of the compliance of municipalities has recently begun (Bono and Trannoy 2011), the final impact of SRU on segregation will also crucially depend on the condition that these new public housing units are allocated to the relevant social groups, which was only assumed by the lawmaker (Schmutz 2013). educational and labor market outcomes.…”

Section: Stakes and Controversiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatial sorting of African Immigrants in the French Public Housing Market

Schmutz

2015

The Review of Black Political Economy

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This paper documents the existence of sorting patterns based on region of origin in the French public housing market (HLM). We provide evidence that first-generation African immigrants who benefit from the program tend to live in poorer neighborhoods than their French-born counterparts, once controlled for the broader geographical area of residence. This differential is comparable in magnitude to the one observed in the private rental market, even though the pricing of a public rental is almost uncorrelated with its location characteristics. Whereas we cannot rule out the possibility that this sorting partly reflects the specificity of African immigrants’ housing demand, we mitigate this concern by using information on the HLM offers that were previously rejected by the households and on the households’ declared level of satisfaction regarding their current neighborhood. Given that about half of African immigrants live in HLM (against one sixth of the non-immigrant population), this finding has possibly strong consequences on African immigrants’ segregation and welfare in France.

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Section: Stakes and Controversiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatial sorting of African Immigrants in the French Public Housing Market

Schmutz

2015

The Review of Black Political Economy

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The SRU Law, twenty years later: evaluating the legacy of France’s most important social housing program

Maaoui

2021

Housing Studies

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Construction de logements sociaux et stratégies électorales locales

Schone¹

2013

Revue Économique

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Logement social : les quotas sont-ils utiles ?

Cited by 3 publications

References 5 publications

Spatial sorting of African Immigrants in the French Public Housing Market

Spatial sorting of African Immigrants in the French Public Housing Market

The SRU Law, twenty years later: evaluating the legacy of France’s most important social housing program

Construction de logements sociaux et stratégies électorales locales

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