Beyond bricks and mortar : building homes, communities, and neighbourhoods /

Social housing continues to decline as existing tenanted homes are sold to their occupiers and run-down council estates are demolished. Demonstrating the value of the 'Housing Plus' approach -investment beyond "bricks and mortar" - this book outlines the role social landlords can...

Πλήρης περιγραφή

Λεπτομέρειες βιβλιογραφικής εγγραφής
Κύριος συγγραφέας: Power, Anne (Συγγραφέας)
Μορφή: Licensed eBooks
Γλώσσα:Αγγλικά
Έκδοση: Bristol : Bristol University Press, 2025.
Διαθέσιμο Online:https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/jj.18323823
Πίνακας περιεχομένων:
  • Front Cover
  • Beyond Bricks and Mortar: Building Homes, Communities, and Neighbourhoods
  • Copyright Page
  • Table of Contents
  • Acknowledgements
  • Preface
  • 1 Introduction: Community, people, and place
  • 2 The meaning of shelter
  • What makes shelter a basic need?
  • What does even the most rudimentary shelter provide?
  • Part I Our (UK) Housing History
  • 3 Early reform
  • Robert Owen and the birth of cooperatives
  • Voluntary efforts at reform
  • Octavia Hill: housing reformer and inventor of housing management
  • Women's role in housing
  • Five per cent philanthropy
  • Slum demolition as a consequence of building new homes
  • The role of local government
  • Public infrastructure displaces slum housing
  • The Boundary Estate: an example of early council rebuilding
  • Quaker villages and garden cities as models of new communities
  • Quaker villages: Rowntree and Cadbury
  • Garden cities: Letchworth and Welwyn Garden City
  • Wider action follows reform
  • 4 Homes fit for heroes: playing the numbers game
  • Slum clearance
  • Problems on new estates
  • Slums persist alongside growing council landlord problems
  • The spread of 'suburban semis'
  • Disastrous consequences of World War II
  • Modest responses to major challenges
  • The mass housing vision
  • New Towns
  • Part II The Dream Unravels: New Ways to Tackle Old Problems
  • 5 Rebuilding communities: putting people first
  • A bad turn
  • Old slums revived
  • Tenants matter
  • Renovations take off
  • The power of community
  • The threat of gentrification and the re-.emergence of housing associations
  • Tenant-.led management organisations
  • 'Hard-to-let' and experiments in estate rescue: the Priority Estates Project
  • Decentralisation: bureaucracy or delivery?
  • Glasgow's unique housing experiment
  • Conclusion
  • 6 Race and housing
  • Policing disorder
  • The impact of housing management on race
  • A misguided policy goes wrong
  • Why social landlords must do more
  • The importance of residents and representing the whole community
  • Targeted initiatives help integrate minority ethnic households
  • Race and Housing Plus
  • Conclusion
  • 7 Breaking up council control: the regrowth of smaller, more community-based landlords
  • Transformative change
  • Beyond bricks and mortar, and the spread of 'breakaways'
  • Reshaping communities
  • Area-.based housing initiatives
  • Right to Manage
  • Favouring owner occupation
  • Urban abandonment
  • Gentrification can transform semi-.abandoned areas
  • Applying upgrading lessons more widely
  • The transfer of council housing to housing associations
  • Conclusion
  • Part III Targeting the Poorest Areas
  • 8 New Labour
  • Facing major welfare problems
  • Unforeseen problems with the Right to Buy
  • Social exclusion and inclusion
  • A national strategy for neighbourhood renewal
  • Sure Start: targeted support for families with small children
  • Decent Homes programme