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作者

Rowan Arundel;Christian Lennartz

来源

HOUSING STUDIES,Vol.35,Issue8

语言

英文

关键字

作者单位

Department of Geography, Planning and International Development, University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, Netherlands; ;Planbureau voor de Leefomgeving (PBL Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency), The Hague, Netherlands

摘要

Past decades of economic growth, relatively widespread employment security and expanding mortgage markets promoted growing homeownership. Recent years have witnessed this growth undercut across advanced economies, evidenced by a rise in other tenures and increasing housing precarity. Studies have shown that these housing outcomes follow more fundamental changes in labour markets. By adapting the established concept of labour market dualization to housing, this paper examines how employment and housing positions are intertwined under late capitalism, and how their relationship has changed through the Global Financial Crisis. Examining the salient case of the Netherlands through household-level data from the LISS panel, we demonstrate that being a labour market ‘outsider’ vastly increases the likelihood of being an ‘outsider’ across housing market dimensions, in terms of housing equity, affordability and prospective asset accumulation. Comparing housing and labour dualization over 2008 and 2016, we further show that the share of multiply disadvantaged households has grown substantially, both among labour market insiders and outsiders.