This research investigates the nuances of local not-in-my-backyard (NIMBY) attitudes and
actions, asking why some communities support publicly assisted affordable rental housing …

Social provision in the United States is highly decentralized. Significant federal and state
funding flows to local organizational actors, who are granted discretion over how to allocate …

Against the backdrop of an acute rental affordability crisis and a resurgent tenant's rights
movement, rental industry groups have frequently argued that tenant protection laws …

This study examines the external neighborhood effects of Low‐Income Housing Tax Credit
(LIHTC) Projects built in Santa Clara County, California from 1987 to 2000. Three types of …

As the great recession began, public housing authorities (PHAs) were just beginning to
experience the full effects of neoliberal policy implementation and devolution. Using 13 case …

Public housing redevelopment has the potential to disrupt resident social support social
networks. In reaction to Curley's (2009) finding that some relocated residents from the …

In this article I discuss a methodological approach I refer to as “critical financial analysis,”
which blends critical theory with public finance tools. As geographers and other scholars …

In order to create low-income housing opportunities and mitigate exclusionary zoning, in
1968 Congress mandated that municipalities receiving comprehensive planning funds must …

Since the 1990s, the Tanzanian public housing authority, the National Housing Corporation
(NHC), has been changing its goal, from prioritizing delivery of affordable housing, to …

The last decades have witnessed a trend of (re-) urbanization (cf. Brake 2011) with many
cities around the world attracting new residents, and with companies locating preferably in …