Leren van huisontruimingen

Abstract

Background. An eviction is a dramatic event. There is little knowledge on the process that precedes an eviction and how to prevent evictions.Method. An exploratory descriptive study based on seven case studies.Results. The process of a evictions is multifaceted and complex, but is determined by discontent over unfulfilled expectations, stereotyping, hardening, impotence, over-specialization, narrow-mindedness and lack of cooperation. Implications for practice that can be inferred from this study: institutionalize conflict capability. This means sensitivity to signals and signs of escalation, recognizing signs of hardening of positions, investing de-escalation skills like metacommunication and negotiation skills.

Anti-social behaviour and European protection against eviction

“…However, research indicates that a high percentage of cases cannot be settled with mediation (Ufkes et al, 2012. ) If the situation escalates, the landlord usually starts documenting evidence to build a file with which court proceedings can be initiated (Schout and De Jong, 2011). Although Dutch landlords acknowledge that they are legally obliged to act promptly, they exercise caution in initiating proceedings because of the far-reaching consequences of eviction .…”