Gentrification, Mobility, and Exposure to Contextual Determinants of Health

Acolin, Arthur; Crowder, Kyle; Decter-Frain, Ari; Hajat, Anjum; Hall, Matt

doi:10.1080/10511482.2022.2099937

Cited by 8 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 62 publications

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“… 59 In addition, movements of residents over yearly timescales should be considered when tracking effectiveness given that lessons from other place-based programs, such as hazardous waste clean-ups and allocation of education resources, indicate gentrification processes could reduce long-term benefits accrued to the original residents. 60 – 62 …”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

State-of-the-Science Data and Methods Need to Guide Place-Based Efforts to Reduce Air Pollution Inequity

Gohlke,

Harris,

Roy

et al. 2023

Environ Health Perspect

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Background: Recently enacted environmental justice policies in the United States at the state and federal level emphasize addressing place-based inequities, including persistent disparities in air pollution exposure and associated health impacts. Advances in air quality measurement, models, and analytic methods have demonstrated the importance of finer-scale data and analysis in accurately quantifying the extent of inequity in intraurban pollution exposure, although the necessary degree of spatial resolution remains a complex and context-dependent question. Objective: The objectives of this commentary were to a ) discuss ways to maximize and evaluate the effectiveness of efforts to reduce air pollution disparities, and b ) argue that environmental regulators must employ improved methods to project, measure, and track the distributional impacts of new policies at finer geographic and temporal scales. Discussion: The historic federal investments from the Inflation Reduction Act, the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, and the Biden Administration’s commitment to Justice40 present an unprecedented opportunity to advance climate and energy policies that deliver real reductions in pollution-related health inequities. In our opinion, scientists, advocates, policymakers, and implementing agencies must work together to harness critical advances in air quality measurements, models, and analytic methods to ensure success. https://doi.org/10.1289/EHP13063

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

State-of-the-Science Data and Methods Need to Guide Place-Based Efforts to Reduce Air Pollution Inequity

Gohlke,

Harris,

Roy

et al. 2023

Environ Health Perspect

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“…While research using consumer trace data has grown in prominence in recent years (Stewart 2021), most commercial uses of household data like those from Data Axle are for the purpose of identifying potential leads for targeted mailing or tracking existing customers. Nevertheless, recent scholarship shows how these privately-generated data sources provide insight into social processes like population change and gentrification (Acolin et al 2022;Acolin et al 2023). Relevant to the present study's aims, consumer trace data have also been used in existing research on topics of rent control laws and housing stability, including the context of evaluating the effects of different policies on local rental markets (Diamond et al 2019, Phillips 2020.…”

Section: Consumer Trace and Parcel Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

“Mom-and-pop” Landlords and Regulatory Backlash: A Seattle Case Study

Reosti,

Hess,

Allen

et al. 2023

Preprint

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Against the backdrop of an acute rental affordability crisis and a resurgent tenant’s rights movement, rental industry groups have frequently argued that tenant protection laws disproportionately harm “mom-and-pop” landlords and, by extension, the disadvantaged tenants they serve. We leverage a changing regulatory environment in Seattle to provide a rare empirical interrogation of these claims. Our analysis of a novel set of consumer data linked with parcel records provides no evidence that tenant protection laws drove “mom-and-pop” landlords out of the rental market. Moreover, our analysis of a survey of almost four thousand Seattle landlords suggests that “mom-and-pop” landlords utilize management practices that are largely similar to those employed by landlords with larger rental portfolios. Our findings run counter to pervasive political narratives regarding the detrimental effects of tenant protection regulations on the small-scale rental sector and bring needed attention to the repercussions of claims-making for stratification in the housing context.

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Green gentrification vulnerability index (GGVI): A novel approach for identifying at-risk communities and promoting environmental justice at the census-tract level

Assaad,

Jezzini

2024

Cities

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Gentrification, Mobility, and Exposure to Contextual Determinants of Health

Cited by 8 publications

References 62 publications

State-of-the-Science Data and Methods Need to Guide Place-Based Efforts to Reduce Air Pollution Inequity

State-of-the-Science Data and Methods Need to Guide Place-Based Efforts to Reduce Air Pollution Inequity

“Mom-and-pop” Landlords and Regulatory Backlash: A Seattle Case Study

Green gentrification vulnerability index (GGVI): A novel approach for identifying at-risk communities and promoting environmental justice at the census-tract level

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