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A publicação pode ser exportada nos seguintes formatos: referência da APA (American Psychological Association), referência do IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers), BibTeX e RIS.

Exportar Referência (APA) 
Hochstenbach, C., Byrne, M.  & Pereira, S.M. (2024). The turn towards and limits of post-neoliberal housing politics in Ireland, the Netherlands and Portugal. European Network for Housing Research International Conference,.
Exportar Referência (IEEE) 
C. Hochstenbach et al.,  "The turn towards and limits of post-neoliberal housing politics in Ireland, the Netherlands and Portugal", in European Network for Housing Research Int. Conf., Delft, 2024
Exportar BibTeX 
@misc{hochstenbach2024_1791611834878,
	author = "Hochstenbach, C. and Byrne, M.  and Pereira, S.M.",
	title = "The turn towards and limits of post-neoliberal housing politics in Ireland, the Netherlands and Portugal",
	year = "2024"
}
Exportar RIS 
TY  - CPAPER
TI  - The turn towards and limits of post-neoliberal housing politics in Ireland, the Netherlands and Portugal
T2  - European Network for Housing Research International Conference
AU  - Hochstenbach, C.
AU  - Byrne, M. 
AU  - Pereira, S.M.
PY  - 2024
CY  - Delft
AB  - The field of housing over the last decades has been dominated by a politics accommodating and enabling market forces, taking the shape of housing liberalization and commodification. However, in the face of increasing housing unaffordability, unavailability and wider precarities, a political turn towards market-constraining housing policies can be identified across countries. These include, for example, the introduction of more stringent rent controls and tenant protections. In this paper we turn to a comparative analysis of three countries that, while representing different welfare and housing regime contexts, have made such a turn towards (re-)regulation: Ireland, the Netherlands and Portugal. Our empirical aims are threefold. First, we unravel commonalities and differences in drivers of the changing housing-political landscape. Second, we assess the forms and instruments of these transformations. Third, we discuss the political limits to these transformations, emphasizing their typically partial and contradictory nature. Conceptually, our paper contributes to discussions around post-neoliberal housing politics, showing how these politics seek to break with but also relate to preceding housing politics. 
ER  -