Home Ownership: Differentiation and Fragmentation

Ray Forrest · Alan Murie

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Housing Market and Economics Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism

Abstract

Originally published in 1990 and drawing on extensive research, this book provides an evaluation of the impact of the growth of home ownership in the UK, and of the claims and counter-claims made for its social significance. The book examines critically the evidence for and against the proposition that mass home ownership is contributing towards a more equal society. Wide-ranging in its coverage, the book discusses the changing nature and role of home ownership, wealth accumulation and housing, the relationship between social class and housing tenure, and policy development.

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1994Home ownership in recession 2010Family Background, Individual Resources and the Homeownership of Couples and Singles 1994From renting to owning: Life course and housing market circumstances 2005The Housing Ladder, the Housing Life-cycle and the Housing Life-course: Upward and Downward Movement among Repeat Home-buyers in a US Metropolitan Housing Market 2008Between Investment, Asset and Use Consumption: The Meanings of Homeownership in Japan 2008Women and Housing Assets in the Context of Japan's Home-owning Democracy 2020The really big contradiction: homeownership discourses in times of financialization 2010Housing Policy as a Lever for Change? The Politics of Welfare, Assets and Tenure

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