Real Estate & Planning Research Seminar by Professor Richard J. Dunning from the University of Liverpool. Title "Mobile (park) home (de-)financialization through England’s history"
You are cordially invited to attend the Real Estate and Planning Research Seminar by Professor Richard J. Dunning from the University of Liverpool
Richard will be presenting in person, and we would like to encourage you all to attend in-person, although the Seminar will also be available on MS Teams
![Richard Dunning](https://henley.imgix.net/v3/commonImages/Richard-Dunning_4x3.jpeg?auto=compress%2Cformat&crop=focalpoint&fit=crop&fp-x=0.5&fp-y=0.5&h=540&q=80&w=720)
Event information | |
---|---|
Date | 11 October 2023 |
Time | 12:00-13:00 (Timezone: Europe/London) |
Venue | Henley Business School |
Event types: |
This is an internal seminar and attendees should use their University email account to join the meeting if they are joining via MS Teams. You are welcome to share this invite internally but please do not share it beyond the University. Please direct any enquiries from those outside of the University to: repschooloffice@reading.ac.uk.
Professor Dunning's Bio and Abstract are below
Bio: Professor Richard J. Dunning works at the interface of housing delivery and planning. His research, frequently funded by research councils (ESRC, EPSRC and NERC), governments (national and local) and charities (e.g. RICS Research Trust, Nuffield Foundation), has been instrumental in defining affordable housing subsidies in Scotland and determining land value capture mechanisms in England. He draws from behavioural economics and multi-aspectual philosophies. Richard is the Co-Editor-in-Chief of Housing and Society, was previously the Vice Chair of the Housing Studies Association, is the Director of Research for Planning at the University of Liverpool and Co-Director of the Planning Research Institute.
Abstract: Over the last 70 years mobile (park) homes in England have been experiencing financialization. The literature frequently describes housing financialization as a present continuous process, in which the financial aspects of housing increase their dominance over other aspects, yet it is clearly also an historic process. Different types of housing have been experiencing the increasing prevalence of financial control for decades, so what happens after housing financialization? In this review paper we explore mobile (park) homes in England as an example of a type of housing which has been financializing, to explore the historic process of financialization and to highlight how the government responded to calls for de-financialization. We conclude by arguing that historic reviews are useful for drawing out permutations of financialization, that could provide new research questions into contemporary housing processes.
You might also like
Coaching Research Series - Ending with GOODBYES: An Exploration into the Ending of the Coaching Relationships - Derek Hill
IRC Research Seminar, presented by Dr Daniel Gozman: "FinTech ecosystem practices shaping financial inclusion: The case of mobile money in Ghana"
The Courageous Coach – Developing your Courage - Building Skills so you can Coach with more Confidence and Clarity - Melissa Hague
This site uses cookies to improve your user experience. By using this site you agree to these cookies being set. You can read more about what cookies we use here. If you do not wish to accept cookies from this site please either disable cookies or refrain from using the site.