SSRN Electronic Journal · 1999 · 110 citations · 17 references
Public AffairsUrban PlanningUrban PolicyAffordable HousingHousingHousing PolicyAffordable Housing PolicyHousing ConditionsHousing EconomicsHousing MarketsHousing Policy AnalysisMixed-income HousingComparative Analytic FrameworkCritical QuestionsDemographic CharacterizationHousing Market ConditionsHousing Policy ImplementationIndividual Housing SystemsMixed-income Housing PolicyResearch Agenda Setting
Mixed‑income housing is the current U.S. policy direction, yet its social benefits, costs, and viability conditions remain largely unknown, leaving advocacy based on faith rather than evidence. The article examines different types of mixed‑income housing and develops a simple analytic framework to explore its key questions.
Mixed-income housing represents the current direction of U.S. housing policy, but little is actually known about its social benefits, its costs, and the preconditions for its viability. Until these key questions are answered, advocacy of mixed-income housing will be based largely on faith and on dissatisfaction with the previous thrust of housing policy. This article examines various types of mixed-income housing and develops a simple analytic framework for exploring critical questions about it. The feasibility of mixed-income housing is shaped by local housing market conditions and by the physical and demographic characteristics of individual housing developments. The article also reviews the literature regarding the key questions and frames a research agenda.
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The downside of social capital
Alana Dourado Portes, Patricia Landolt · VTechWorks (Virginia Tech) · 1996 · 1.3K citations
Journal of Education Policy · 2001 · 397 citations
Defining and Measuring the Underdass
Erol Ricketts, Isabel V. Sawhill · Journal of Policy Analysis and Management · 1988 · 297 citations