Lars Gulbrandsen
Biographic Data
| ID | 319028 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lars Gulbrandsen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lars |
| FAMILY NAME | Gulbrandsen |
| SIGNATURE | GULBRANDSEN L |
| AFFILIATIONS | NOVA - Norwegian Social Research and Reassess Nordic Centre of Excellence in Welfare Research Oslo, Norway |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 42 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Regional Patterns in Vacancies, Exits and Rental Housing
Utilization of the housing stock is determined by the interplay between a slowly adjusted housing stock and changing regional patterns. Temporal mismatch between adjustments of the housing stock and regional change may lead to variations in the incidence of vacant housing units, over time and over space.Within this context this article analyses the determinants of exit rates from the housing stock in use and what determines the utilization of vac…
Closing the Childcare Gap
In most European countries a 'childcare gap' exists: that is, a discrepancy between the demand for and provision of childcare. Among the countries that are succeeding in closing the gap are the Nordic welfare states. Hence, knowledge abouthowchildcare provision in these countries has developed is of wide interest. This article stresses the importance of studying how the interactive processes of changing provision and demand explain the building u…
Family transactions in the Norwegian housing market
The aim of this article is threefold. First, to examine the role of the family (primarily the relationship between parents and their children) in people's adjustment to the present‐day housing market in Norway. Second, to throw light on the changes that have taken place in this area over the past half century and, third, to discuss how these changes can be explained in terms of the modernization process and of a welfare state aiming to release th…
The evolving forest regime and domestic actors
How have forest-related international environmental agreements (IEAs) affected domestic policy and forest owners in industrialised, forest-rich countries? This question is investigated by identifying and explaining the effects of IEAs on Norwegian forest policy and forestry. The analysis shows that international commitments and recommendations have had little effect on domestic forest policy. While environmental certification of forest owners by …
Private Sentiments in a Public Context
The subject of the article is the Oslo model of co‐operative housing. A cooperative model may be considered a predominantly ‘public’ solution, or given a more ‘private’ flavor, depending on the different forms given to the co‐operative idea. This article considers the political consequences of alternative implementations. It presents a historical survey of the initial reactions of the tenant urban working class to the insecurities of the housing …
Concern with Redistribution as an Aspect of Post-War Norwegian Housing Policy
Post-war housing policy in Norway has attempted to equalize access to housing facilities. However, the criteria applied by the administrative agencies have only partially been related to need; the measures have tried to influence the relationship between economic resources and housing facilities in less direct ways. The large number of remedies applied, and the increasingly potent political goal of universal ownership, has created interest coalit…
Market Interests and Moral Indignation
Closing the Childcare Gap
In most European countries a 'childcare gap' exists: that is, a discrepancy between the demand for and provision of childcare. Among the countries that are succeeding in closing the gap are the Nordic welfare states. Hence, knowledge abouthowchildcare provision in these countries has developed is of wide interest. This article stresses the importance of studying how the interactive processes of changing provision and demand explain the building u…
Family transactions in the Norwegian housing market
The aim of this article is threefold. First, to examine the role of the family (primarily the relationship between parents and their children) in people's adjustment to the present‐day housing market in Norway. Second, to throw light on the changes that have taken place in this area over the past half century and, third, to discuss how these changes can be explained in terms of the modernization process and of a welfare state aiming to release th…
Regional Patterns in Vacancies, Exits and Rental Housing
Utilization of the housing stock is determined by the interplay between a slowly adjusted housing stock and changing regional patterns. Temporal mismatch between adjustments of the housing stock and regional change may lead to variations in the incidence of vacant housing units, over time and over space.Within this context this article analyses the determinants of exit rates from the housing stock in use and what determines the utilization of vac…
The evolving forest regime and domestic actors
How have forest-related international environmental agreements (IEAs) affected domestic policy and forest owners in industrialised, forest-rich countries? This question is investigated by identifying and explaining the effects of IEAs on Norwegian forest policy and forestry. The analysis shows that international commitments and recommendations have had little effect on domestic forest policy. While environmental certification of forest owners by …
Private Sentiments in a Public Context
The subject of the article is the Oslo model of co‐operative housing. A cooperative model may be considered a predominantly ‘public’ solution, or given a more ‘private’ flavor, depending on the different forms given to the co‐operative idea. This article considers the political consequences of alternative implementations. It presents a historical survey of the initial reactions of the tenant urban working class to the insecurities of the housing …
Concern with Redistribution as an Aspect of Post-War Norwegian Housing Policy
Post-war housing policy in Norway has attempted to equalize access to housing facilities. However, the criteria applied by the administrative agencies have only partially been related to need; the measures have tried to influence the relationship between economic resources and housing facilities in less direct ways. The large number of remedies applied, and the increasingly potent political goal of universal ownership, has created interest coalit…
Market Interests and Moral Indignation
Market Interests and Moral Indignation
Private Sentiments in a Public Context
The subject of the article is the Oslo model of co‐operative housing. A cooperative model may be considered a predominantly ‘public’ solution, or given a more ‘private’ flavor, depending on the different forms given to the co‐operative idea. This article considers the political consequences of alternative implementations. It presents a historical survey of the initial reactions of the tenant urban working class to the insecurities of the housing …
Concern with Redistribution as an Aspect of Post-War Norwegian Housing Policy
Post-war housing policy in Norway has attempted to equalize access to housing facilities. However, the criteria applied by the administrative agencies have only partially been related to need; the measures have tried to influence the relationship between economic resources and housing facilities in less direct ways. The large number of remedies applied, and the increasingly potent political goal of universal ownership, has created interest coalit…
Family transactions in the Norwegian housing market
The aim of this article is threefold. First, to examine the role of the family (primarily the relationship between parents and their children) in people's adjustment to the present‐day housing market in Norway. Second, to throw light on the changes that have taken place in this area over the past half century and, third, to discuss how these changes can be explained in terms of the modernization process and of a welfare state aiming to release th…
The evolving forest regime and domestic actors
How have forest-related international environmental agreements (IEAs) affected domestic policy and forest owners in industrialised, forest-rich countries? This question is investigated by identifying and explaining the effects of IEAs on Norwegian forest policy and forestry. The analysis shows that international commitments and recommendations have had little effect on domestic forest policy. While environmental certification of forest owners by …
Closing the Childcare Gap
In most European countries a 'childcare gap' exists: that is, a discrepancy between the demand for and provision of childcare. Among the countries that are succeeding in closing the gap are the Nordic welfare states. Hence, knowledge abouthowchildcare provision in these countries has developed is of wide interest. This article stresses the importance of studying how the interactive processes of changing provision and demand explain the building u…
Regional Patterns in Vacancies, Exits and Rental Housing
Utilization of the housing stock is determined by the interplay between a slowly adjusted housing stock and changing regional patterns. Temporal mismatch between adjustments of the housing stock and regional change may lead to variations in the incidence of vacant housing units, over time and over space.Within this context this article analyses the determinants of exit rates from the housing stock in use and what determines the utilization of vac…
Economics (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (4 works) · Labour economics (4 works) · Geography (3 works) · Market economy (3 works) · Norwegian (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Demographic economics (2 works)