First published in 1980, Housing and Residential Structure was written to take stock of the many changes that had recently taken place in explanatory approaches to housing markets and residential structure. The book is divided into three parts. Part One focuses on the demand-orientated approaches of human ecology and neo-classical economics. Part Two discusses the institutional approaches with reference to an analysis of private and public sector housing in Britain, drawing on illustrative material from North America and France to aid the comparative analysis of institutional structures. Part Three is devoted to an evaluation of the Marxist approaches to housing and residential structure from Marx and Engels to Castells and Harvey.
Thus, PwM(u1),P wM(u2) = PwH(u2), and PwH( ̄u) P = b(u∗) P, ̄ = PwL(u∗),P wL(u1) = where u1 and u2 refer to borders between income classes. From these conditions (and the assumption that white prejudice does not vary by income class), ...
Each individual volume lays out the possibilities for using and transforming a particular form of residential structure. The third volume deals with the types of the townhouse.
This book, with its 250 illustrations, deals with the various types of the courtyard house as a building block of the city, and goes on to analyze the row house as an urban building block.