Philipp M. Lersch shows that residential relocations may change individuals’ lives for the better but also for the worse depending on their resources, restrictions and contextual conditions. A comparative analysis of English and German panel data reveals that relocations improve the quality of dwellings on average in both countries but improvements strongly depend on life course stages and economic resources of individuals. Only few individuals improve their neighbourhoods when relocating. Conditions in the housing market are important determinants of these changes. Gender inequality persists in the occupational outcomes of relocations in England and West Germany. Due to institutional conditions, residential trajectories in England exhibit more variation and a higher risk of changes for the worse than in Germany. These innovative findings will inspire further research on the consequences of residential relocations.
Dunn, Michelle C., Joseph B. Kadane, and John R. Garrow. 2003. Comparing Harm Done by Mobility and ... Fiel, Jeremy E., Anna R. Haskins, and Ruth N. Lopez-Turley. 2013. Reducing School Mobility: A ... Forrest, Ray, and Ade Kearns. 2001.
This volume marks the end of an eight-year program of research on population issues, launched in 1990 by the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research: The NWO Priority Program on Population Issues.
Most of the research incorporated in this monograph was initially undertaken as part of the author's Ph.D. dissertation submitted to the School of Urban and Public Affairs, Carnegie-Mellon University.
The interactions on the sidewalks and streets capture what Jane Jacobs viewed as the essence of a vibrant, liveable neighbourhood where people trust one another: The trust of a city street is formed over time from many, ...
A state of the art overview on the topic, this Handbook aims to be the most authoritative resource on all issues germane to developmental and life-course criminologists and provides next steps for further research.