The Routledge Handbook of Housing Policy and Planning

The Routledge Handbook of Housing Policy and Planning provides a comprehensive multidisciplinary overview of contemporary trends in housing studies, housing policies, planning for housing, and housing innovations in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Continental Europe. In 29 chapters, international scholars discuss aspects pertaining to the right to housing, inequality, homeownership, rental housing, social housing, senior housing, gentrification, cities and suburbs, and the future of housing policies. This book is essential reading for students, policy analysts, policymakers, practitioners, andactivists, as well as others interested in housing policy and planning.

Editors’ Introduction Katrin B. Anacker, Mai Thi Nguyen, and David P. VaradySection 1Right to HousingThe Right to Housing: The Goal versus the RealityW. Dennis Keating A Home away from Home: Housing Refugees in the Netherlands during the European Refugee Crisis Alfons Fermin and Frank WassenbergSection 2InequalityHomeownership and the Racial and Ethnic Wealth Gap in the United States Carolina K. ReidNon-Hispanic White vs. Black Parental Wealth and Wealth Transfers to Enable Home Ownership in Five Metropolitan AreasErin Graves, Ana Patricia Muñoz, Darrick Hamilton, William A. Darity, and Yunju NamShould Policy Seek to Interfere with Upward Mobility by Deconcentrating Poverty? Reasons for ConcernHoward HusockThe Affordable Housing Complex: Direct and Exclusionary Displacement in the Lacy and Logan Neighborhoods of Santa Ana, CaliforniaJ. Revel Sims and Carolina SarmientoNeighborhood CentersEmily TalenSection 3HomeownershipDemographic, Economic, and Policy Contributors to Homeownership across OECD CountriesMark Calabria and Vanessa Brown CalderDeclining Homeownership in Liberal, English Speaking CountriesRichard Ronald and Christian Lennartz Section 4Rental HousingSubsidized Rental Housing Programs in the U.S.: A Case of Rising ExpectationsKirk McClureRedefining Rental Housing Choice in the Housing Choice Voucher ProgramAndrew J. GreenleeAccommodating and Accumulating: How the Property Interests of Homeowners and Renters Impact Housing SatisfactionAllison Freeman and Kimberly ManturukSection 5Social HousingThe U.S. Approach to "Social Housing"Rachel G. BrattThe Privatization of American Public Housing: Leaving the Poorest of the Poor BehindLawrence J. Vale and Yonah FreemarkPublic Housing Authorities as Social Enterprises?Rachel Garshick KleitHow the European Commission Affected Social Rental Housing in the Netherlands and GermanyMarja G. Elsinga and Marietta E.A. HaffnerSection 6Senior HousingConnectivity as an Indicator of Older People’s Housing QualityStephen M. GolantHousing Models for Aging in CommunitySherry Ahrentzen and Ruth L. SteinerRealizing Innovative Senior Housing Practices in the U.S.Deirdre Pfeiffer, Ashlee Tziganuk, Scott Cloutier, Julia Colbert, and Gracie StrasserDesigned for All Ages: Multigenerational Housing as a Potential Housing Option in Flanders/BelgiumSebastiaan Gerards, Erik Nuyts, and Jan VanrieSection 7GentrificationA Moving Target: The Shifting Genealogy of GentrificationDennis E. GalePreventing Gentrification-Induced Displacement in the U.S.: A Review of the Literature and A Call for Evaluation ResearchMiriam ZukUrban Restructuring, Demolition, and Displacement in the Netherlands: Uncovering the Janus Head of Forced Residential RelocationReinout KleinhansState-Sponsored Gentrification or Social Regeneration? Symbolic Politics and Neighborhood Intervention in an Amsterdam Working Class NeighborhoodWouter van Gent, Willem Boterman, and Myrte HoekstraSection 8SuburbsHousing Policy and the Suburban Metropolis: A Focus on the United States and FranceBernadette Hanlon and John Rennie ShortA New Generation of "Single-Family" Homes: Multigenerational Homebuilding in the Suburbs of Phoenix, ArizonaWillow S. Lung-AmamSection 9The Future of HousingAddressing Affordability Challenges: The Role and Scope of Local Housing PlansIngrid Gould EllenAffordable Housing: Program Financing and Policies in U.S. StatesVictoria BasoloPrediction is Difficult: The Future of Housing Policy and Housing StudiesAlan Mallach

Katrin B. Anacker is an Associate Professor at the Schar School of Policy and Government at George Mason University. She co-edited Introduction to Housing (2018) and edited The New American Suburb: Poverty, Race and the Economic Crisis (2015). Her work has appeared in Housing Policy Debate, the Journal of Urban Affairs, and Housing Studies. Her work has been funded by the National Science Foundation, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, and the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy.Mai Thi Nguyen is an Associate Professor of City and Regional Planning at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her scholarship has been motivated by a desire to understand how to create a more equitable social and spatial world. Her research focuses on housing policy, resilient communities, and socially vulnerable populations. Her work has been funded by the National Science Foundation, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, and the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation.David P. Varady, a Professor at the University of Cincinnati, has authored six books, nine book chapters, 76 journal articles, and 89 book reviews on neighborhood development and housing. He has held Visiting Scholar positions at TU Delft in the Netherlands, the City of Helsinki, Rutgers University, University of Glasgow, the National Association of Realtors, and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.