Dolly Loomans
Biographic Data
| ID | 1448461 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dolly Loomans |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dolly |
| FAMILY NAME | Loomans |
| SIGNATURE | LOOMANS D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Amsterdam |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5577-4650 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Remembering and Anticipating Precarity: A Temporal Perspective on Housing Experiences of Labour Migrants in the Netherlands
This article contributes to geographical scholarship on home as a place of ontological security by considering the multitemporal, long‐term lived effects of housing precarity among labour migrants. Within migration and housing debates, housing precarity is often viewed as a material and temporary condition that labour migrants accept to achieve better living conditions in the future. In this paper, we argue that this misrepresents the experience …
Urban belonging as place-based affect
Long-term housing challenges: The tenure trajectories of EU migrant workers in the Netherlands
Finding a new house is an essential but challenging undertaking for migrant workers. Current understanding of these migrant housing trajectories is rudimentary, contrasting migrants with non-migrants, or looks at the housing situation at a certain point in time. This article presents a fine-grained and longitudinal perspective on housing trajectories including less-studied alternative tenures. Using sequence and clustering techniques on Dutch reg…
Housing the homeless: Shifting sites of managing the poor in the Netherlands
Contemporary approaches to counter homelessness push for a housing-led model that is seen as more progressive and less punitive than traditional approaches. Few studies have however investigated its translation on the ground. In this paper we aim to do so by studying the implementation of a housing-led approach in the Netherlands; in a context of housing shortages and health care austerity. By building on qualitative interviews with people (previ…
A longitudinal analysis of arrival infrastructures: The geographic pathways of EU labour migrants in the Netherlands
Although traditional migration research focuses predominantly on large cities as ports of entry for migrants, increasingly more migrants start in smaller cities and rural areas. These mobility patterns give access to specific arrival infrastructures with differentiated and often unequal opportunities. Current research has addressed the multiplicity and political nature of arrival infrastructures, but what happens after arrival remains a black box…
Urban belonging as place-based affect
Long-term housing challenges: The tenure trajectories of EU migrant workers in the Netherlands
Finding a new house is an essential but challenging undertaking for migrant workers. Current understanding of these migrant housing trajectories is rudimentary, contrasting migrants with non-migrants, or looks at the housing situation at a certain point in time. This article presents a fine-grained and longitudinal perspective on housing trajectories including less-studied alternative tenures. Using sequence and clustering techniques on Dutch reg…
Housing the homeless: Shifting sites of managing the poor in the Netherlands
Contemporary approaches to counter homelessness push for a housing-led model that is seen as more progressive and less punitive than traditional approaches. Few studies have however investigated its translation on the ground. In this paper we aim to do so by studying the implementation of a housing-led approach in the Netherlands; in a context of housing shortages and health care austerity. By building on qualitative interviews with people (previ…
A longitudinal analysis of arrival infrastructures: The geographic pathways of EU labour migrants in the Netherlands
Although traditional migration research focuses predominantly on large cities as ports of entry for migrants, increasingly more migrants start in smaller cities and rural areas. These mobility patterns give access to specific arrival infrastructures with differentiated and often unequal opportunities. Current research has addressed the multiplicity and political nature of arrival infrastructures, but what happens after arrival remains a black box…
A longitudinal analysis of arrival infrastructures: The geographic pathways of EU labour migrants in the Netherlands
Although traditional migration research focuses predominantly on large cities as ports of entry for migrants, increasingly more migrants start in smaller cities and rural areas. These mobility patterns give access to specific arrival infrastructures with differentiated and often unequal opportunities. Current research has addressed the multiplicity and political nature of arrival infrastructures, but what happens after arrival remains a black box…
Long-term housing challenges: The tenure trajectories of EU migrant workers in the Netherlands
Finding a new house is an essential but challenging undertaking for migrant workers. Current understanding of these migrant housing trajectories is rudimentary, contrasting migrants with non-migrants, or looks at the housing situation at a certain point in time. This article presents a fine-grained and longitudinal perspective on housing trajectories including less-studied alternative tenures. Using sequence and clustering techniques on Dutch reg…
Housing the homeless: Shifting sites of managing the poor in the Netherlands
Contemporary approaches to counter homelessness push for a housing-led model that is seen as more progressive and less punitive than traditional approaches. Few studies have however investigated its translation on the ground. In this paper we aim to do so by studying the implementation of a housing-led approach in the Netherlands; in a context of housing shortages and health care austerity. By building on qualitative interviews with people (previ…
Urban belonging as place-based affect
Remembering and Anticipating Precarity: A Temporal Perspective on Housing Experiences of Labour Migrants in the Netherlands
This article contributes to geographical scholarship on home as a place of ontological security by considering the multitemporal, long‐term lived effects of housing precarity among labour migrants. Within migration and housing debates, housing precarity is often viewed as a material and temporary condition that labour migrants accept to achieve better living conditions in the future. In this paper, we argue that this misrepresents the experience …
Economic growth (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Economic geography (2 works) · Migrant workers (2 works)