The resale of right to buy dwellings: a case study of migration and social change in rural England

Chaney, Paul; Sherwood, Kenneth

doi:10.1016/s0743-0167(99)00019-4

Cited by 33 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…While population changes in rural areas were first defined in 1960s and 1970s as rural repopulation, rural regeneration, rural development, and rural renaissance (Phillips, 2005;Phillips, 2009), research which drew attention to the class dimension of this population change began increasing in the 1980s (Cloke & Thrift, 1987;Cloke & Thrift, 1990;Urry, 1995). Some pioneering studies (Phillips, 1993;Chaney & Sherwood, 2000;Smith & Phillips, 2001;Smith N., 2002) demonstrated that a class change and displacement process which is similar to urban areas is also experienced in rural areas.…”

Section: A Brief Discussion On Rural Gentrificationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…According to production theory state-led gentrification via planning decisions and housing policies play a significant role in both rural and urban communities. Another common feature is the active role assumed by the private sector in the gentrification process, through the activities of developers, realtors and financiers (Smith, 1979;Phillips, 2004;Phillips, 2005;Phillips, 2007;Phillips, 2009;Ghose, 2004;Darling, 2005;Chaney & Sherwood, 2000;Stockdale, 2010).…”

Section: A Brief Discussion On Rural Gentrificationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Büyükhusun village has the highest newcomer household rate after Adatepe, became known due to its coverage in national and international media after the architect Han Rural studies (Phillips, 2004;Phillips, 2009;Ghose, 2004;Darling, 2005;Chaney & Sherwood, 2000) indicate that the real estate sector (developers, realtors and financiers) play a significant role in rural gentrification in UK and USA countryside. However, in this rural, no professional service has yet emerged in real estate purchase, sale and rental that would compare to Anglo-American real estate firms (or even large Turkish cities).…”

Section: How Did Began Repopulation and New İnvestment Period?mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Although gentrifiers are described as the "middle class" in both rural and urban areas, family structure is distinctly different. While urban gentrifiers are defined as variously young, single, dual income no kids, single-parents (Chaney & Sherwood, 2000;Nelson et. al., 2010;Ghose, 2004), those who prefer rural areas are mostly retired, summerhouse vacationers, those who are looking for new job opportunities (Ghose, 2004;Phillips, 2009;Darling, 2005;Solana-Solana, 2010;Stockdale, 2010).…”

Section: Motivation and Socioeconomic Profile Of Newcomersmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Rural gentrification literature has to a significant extent developed with research that addresses the United Kingdom (Phillips, 1993;Chaney & Sherwood, 2000;Smith D. P., 2002;Phillips, 2004;Phillips, 2007;Stockdale, 2010;Heley, 2010) and United States of America countryside (Ghose, 2004;Friedberger, 1996;Darling, 2005;Walker & Fortmann, 2003;Hines, 2010;Gosnell & Abrams, 2011;Nelson et al, 2010). Researches that discuss gentrification processes in rural areas of other developed countries (Bijker et al, 2012;Guimond & Simard, 2010) and Mediterranean countries (Solana-Solana, 2010) are informative, but are limited in number and point to a significant gap in the literature.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Rural gentrification in the North Aegean Countryside (Turkey)

Uysal

Sakarya

2018

ICONARP

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This article examines rural gentrification as experienced on the North Aegean coasts of Turkey. The study area chosen is the closest Aegean coast to İstanbul and it attracts attention because of its archeological and mythological values, as well as its natural beauty and vernacular landscape. The most important element determining the rural landscape of the region is olive production. The study is based principally on indepth interviews with village mukhtars, local people, newcomers, tourism entrepreneurs, and professionals.While the rural gentrification process in Turkey, a Mediterranean country, shows similarities with the gentrification process in rural areas of developed Western countries, differences can be observed as well. Depopulation in rural areas since 1950s and development of tourism in coastal areas after 1980 has brought about the investmentdisinvestment cycle, which is in the rural gentrification theory. It has been observed that in the rural area where tourism facilities have been improved, gentrification occurs in parallel. The migration of middle class to the villages has transformed the traditional land use and rural

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Section: A Brief Discussion On Rural Gentrificationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: A Brief Discussion On Rural Gentrificationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: How Did Began Repopulation and New İnvestment Period?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Motivation and Socioeconomic Profile Of Newcomersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Rural gentrification in the North Aegean Countryside (Turkey)

Uysal

Sakarya

2018

ICONARP

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Internal migration and ethnic groups: evidence for Britain from the 2001 Census

Finney¹,

Simpson²

2008

Population Space and Place

111

100

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Relatively little is known about the internal migration behaviour of different ethnic groups. This paper reviews existing evidence, and analyses 2001 Census data for Britain to provide an overview of patterns in the level of migration and the distance migrated, according to the characteristics of migrants and for diverse ethnic groups. Those who migrate in each ethnic group have similar characteristics, leading to the assertion that differences in levels of migration result mainly from differing socio‐economic and age compositions of ethnic groups. This is confirmed through regression analysis. Differences in distance migrated, however, are not explained by the composition of ethnic groups, but may be explained by their primarily urban current areas of residence. Exceptions to the general patterns are highlighted as avenues for further investigation. Copyright © 2008 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

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Governance and Rural Transformation: An Investigative Approach

Hoggart

2021

A Contrived Countryside

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The resale of right to buy dwellings: a case study of migration and social change in rural England

Cited by 33 publications

References 22 publications

Rural gentrification in the North Aegean Countryside (Turkey)

Rural gentrification in the North Aegean Countryside (Turkey)

Internal migration and ethnic groups: evidence for Britain from the 2001 Census

Governance and Rural Transformation: An Investigative Approach

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