“It Feels Like Temporary accommodation”: The Impact of Antisocial Behaviour Interventions on Alleged Perpetrators” Feelings of Ontological Security in Social Housing

Cameron, Kirsty

doi:10.1080/14036096.2024.2353051

Housing, Theory and Society

2024

DOI: 10.1080/14036096.2024.2353051

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“It Feels Like Temporary accommodation”: The Impact of Antisocial Behaviour Interventions on Alleged Perpetrators” Feelings of Ontological Security in Social Housing

Kirsty Cameron

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2024

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Cited by 2 publications

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An Ontology of Social and Economic Reproduction: Modern Slavery, Housing, and Critical Realism

Iafrati,

Clare

2024

Social Policy and Society

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This paper argues that commodification of housing plays a key role in the reproduction of social and economic relations and contributes to debates by, firstly, recognising modern slavery as a fundamental intersection of economic and social vulnerability intimately connected to experiences of housing. Secondly, rather than understanding modern slavery in terms of exclusion, it should be understood as a form of adverse incorporation in the labour market and housing. Awareness, therefore, of critical realism as an analytical framework usefully takes debates beyond exploring relations between housing supply and housing experience to also include political economy and ideology. From this broader ontology of housing, it is possible to emphasise housing within reproduction of social and economic relations and consider ways in which this relates to modern slavery.

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An Ontology of Social and Economic Reproduction: Modern Slavery, Housing, and Critical Realism

Iafrati,

Clare

2024

Social Policy and Society

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Small green housing makes a big difference: the impact of natural environmental uncertainty on consumers' willingness to purchase green housing

Duan,

Ding,

Mou

et al. 2024

APJML

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PurposeThe residential sector is a principal contributor to global energy consumption, underscoring the critical importance of promoting green housing initiatives to mitigate energy use and environmental degradation. The prevalence of uncertainty in the natural environment, exemplified by phenomena like extreme weather events, highlights the urgent need for adaptive strategies and sustainable practices to mitigate the impact on human communities and ecosystems. Against this backdrop, this paper presents a theoretical framework examining the influence of natural environmental uncertainty on consumers' willingness to purchase green housing.Design/methodology/approachThrough three experiments, this study modeled the mechanism by which the natural environment uncertainty affects consumers' willingness to purchase green housing, and then verified the mediating effect of the threat of ontological security and the moderating effect of the degree of consumers' natural connectedness.FindingsThis paper concludes (1) natural environmental uncertainty exerts a significant positive impact on the willingness to purchase green housing, with the threat to ontological security serving as a pivotal mediating variable; (2) the degree of natural connectedness significantly moderates the effect of ontological security threats on the purchasing intent for green housing.Originality/valueThis research contributes to the marketing literature by offering a novel perspective on the impact of natural environmental uncertainty on consumer behavior, augmenting the body of knowledge concerning the determinants of green housing purchase intentions, and provides new ideas for marketers.

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“It Feels Like Temporary accommodation”: The Impact of Antisocial Behaviour Interventions on Alleged Perpetrators” Feelings of Ontological Security in Social Housing

Cited by 2 publications

References 39 publications

An Ontology of Social and Economic Reproduction: Modern Slavery, Housing, and Critical Realism

An Ontology of Social and Economic Reproduction: Modern Slavery, Housing, and Critical Realism

Small green housing makes a big difference: the impact of natural environmental uncertainty on consumers' willingness to purchase green housing

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