Damaris Rose
Biographic Data
| ID | 3671213 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Damaris Rose |
| GIVEN NAMES | Damaris |
| FAMILY NAME | Rose |
| SIGNATURE | ROSE D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institut National de la Recherche Scientifique |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 33 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 143 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 33 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Does life satisfaction predict reemployment? Evidence form German panel data
The skill divide in post-unemployment job quality
The impact of active labour market policies on the well-being of the unemployed
Asking whether social policies can alter the experience of unemployment, this article systematically evaluates whether participation in active labour market policies (ALMPs) influences the well-being of the unemployed. With consistently high unemployment rates in Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) countries, scholars have started to examine the impact of ALMP schemes on a variety of tangible economic outcomes, but place…
Lives of their own, a place of their own? The living arrangements of ‘business girls’ in early twentieth-century Canadian cities
The rise of living alone since the 1960s and women’s diversifying employment opportunities are signifiers of an accelerated individualisation of lives, with marked repercussions for urban housing markets. Yet early twentieth-century youth married later than baby boomers, and metropolitan urbanisation, combined with cultural and technological modernisation post-First World War, helped entrench single women in white-collar employment and legitimise…
Les familles monoparentales et la pauvreté
L'article décrit le phénomène de la pauvreté parmi les familles monoparentales au Québec. Il analyse les liens entre la pauvreté et la participation au marché du travail des chefs de familles monoparentales, les programmes d'aide sociale et les pratiques de consommation
W hy do we still need a census? Views from the age of “truthiness” and the “death of evidence”
This viewpoint reports on a multidisciplinary panel held at the 2012 CAG/Congress meeting that brought together a number of researchers with important expertise on census‐related issues. They were asked to tackle the question: “Why do we still need a census?” Their presentations generated dialogue based on both Canadian and international experiences with recent changes in census data collection approaches. The article presents some cautionary obs…
Social Mix' and Neighbourhood Revitalization in a Transatlantic Perspective: Comparing Local Policy Discourses and Expectations in Paris (France), Bristol (UK) and Montréal (Canada)
The longstanding debate around the merits of promoting social class mix in urban neighbourhoods has taken a new twist in recent times. A transatlantic and neoliberal convergence of policy advice, supported by the 'neighbourhood effects' thesis, makes a case for addressing deep poverty by spatially deconcentrating it, inter alia, by gentrification. While developing trenchant critiques of this approach, critical urban scholarship has tended to take…
Revisiting the Role of Neighbourhood Change in Social Exclusion and Inclusion of Older People
Objective . To explore how older people who are “aging in place” are affected when the urban neighbourhoods in which they are aging are themselves undergoing socioeconomic and demographic change. Methods . A qualitative case study was conducted in two contrasting neighbourhoods in Montréal (Québec, Canada), the analysis drawing on concepts of social exclusion and attachment. Results . Participants express variable levels of attachment to neighbou…
La gentrification de La Petite-Patrie. Quelle place et quel pouvoir pour les aînés
Pour les résidents qui vieillissent, le quartier gagne en importance. Dans une dynamique de déprise associée au grand âge, les géographies personnelles diminuent. Les relations sociales tendent alors à se restreindre au quartier qui fournit un sentiment de sécurité. C’est pourquoi les gérontologues favorisent le vieillir chez soi. Toutefois, lorsque le quartier est en plein changement, quelles sont les répercussions sur les résidents âgés ? L’étu…
Mixité sociale ou inclusion sociale ? Bricolages montréalais pour un jeu à acteurs multiples
L’histoire de la mixité sociale comme catégorie d’action publique dans les politiques de logement à Montréal (province du Québec, Canada) peut être lue à travers des projets exemplaires et des moments-phares, qui l’incarnent à des échelles spatiales différentes. À chaque fois cependant, la mixité sociale apparaît plus comme le résultat d’un bricolage où interviennent plusieurs acteurs autour de l’enjeu du logement social que comme une politique t…
Refractions and recombinations of the ‘economic’ and the ‘social’: A personalized reflection on challenges by—and to—feminist urban geographies
This invited essay responds to requests by the Suzanne Mackenzie Memorial Lecture Nominating Committee and by the former Editor of this journal to take stock of and provide intellectual‐historical context for the major preoccupations that characterized feminist urban geography in its early years, by means of a personalized reflection in light of the author's own positioning in those debates and interventions. The thread running through the articl…
Local state policy and ‘new‐build gentrification’ in Montréal: The role of the ‘population factor’ in a fragmented governance context
This paper contributes to the debate on the role of public policy in gentrification through a case study of three phases of proactive promotion of residential intensification, especially to increase homeownership in central neighbourhoods in the City of Montréal (Québec, Canada). This case is used to explore the following questions: Where municipalities seek to enact ‘urban revitalisation’ by using housing policy tools to manipulate the size and …
Les atouts des quartiers en voie de gentrification: Du discours municipal à celui des acheteurs
Le réinvestissement des quartiers anciens autrefois populaires par les nouvelles couches moyennes ne peut plus être vu uniquement comme le produit de décisions individuelles. Cette dynamique est souvent stimulée par l’État, par le secteur immobilier et par les regroupements de commerçants. Ceci est d’autant plus vrai lorsque les politiques publiques favorisent la construction neuve au centre et lorsqu’ils font la promotion des quartiers en misant…
Le processus de reconstruction des réseaux sociaux des femmes immigrantes dans l’espace montréalais
Le processus d'émigration produit un profond bouleversement des liens interpersonnels. L'arrivée dans un nouveau pays oblige à une reconstruction souvent presque complète des réseaux de sociabilité et d'entraide. Par l'entremise de l'étude des communautés ethniques, des chercheurs et des chercheuses ont mis en évidence l'importance des affinités ethnoculturelles dans la création des réseaux personnels après l'arrivée dans un nouveau pays. Cependa…
Un aperçu féminin sur la restructuration de l'emploi et sur la gentrification: Le cas de Montréal
Dans le débat sur les causes de la gentrification, la géographie urbaine d'inspiration marxiste a récemment commencé à analyser les liens entres les transformations économiques globales et la production d'une « nouvelle classe moyenne » dans les quartiers centraux des grandes métropoles. Cependant, cette approche continue de reléguer au second plan la composante sexuelle de la restructuration de la force de travail. Nous tentons de montrer que le…
Country report: Glimpses of social and cultural geography in Canada and Québec at the turn of the millennium
This Article does not have an abstract
Constructing gender, constructing the urban: A review of Anglo-American feminist urban geography
This essay explores the changing shape of Anglo-American feminist urban geography, through a discussion of material published in Gender, Place and Culture and elsewhere over the past decade. We contextualize this discussion in relation to the development of feminist urban studies since the 1970s, showing its enduring commitment to work across traditional analytical divides that obfuscate crucial aspects of the mutual constitution of gender and th…
The housing situation of refugees in Montréal three years after arrival: The case of asylum seekers who obtained permanent residence
Le logement des réfugiés à Montréal trois ans après leur arrivée: Le cas des demandeurs d'asile ayant obtenu la résidence permanente
The changing face of Canada: The uneven geographies of population and social change
This paper attempts to convey a sense of the increasing importance of the population question for the future of Canada and its social geographies. This future will be shaped as much by changes in population processes and living conditions as by economic and political factors. Specifically, four transformations are rippling through the country's social fabric and urban landscapes: slow growth and the demographic transition modifications to family …
Shift Work, Childcare and Domestic Work: Divisions of labour in Canadian paper mill communities
The growing prevalence of shift work and non-standard working hours is \nchallenging many taken-for-granted notions about family and household life. This paper \nexamines how rotating shift-schedules shape household strategies with regard to \nchildcare and unpaid domestic work. In 1993-1994 we conducted in-depth interviews \nwith 90 predominantly male newsprint mill-workers and their spouses living in three \ncommunities located in different reg…
Trajectoires familiales et espaces de vie en milieu urbain
L'étude des contextes d'habitat et des itinéraires résidentiels permet-elle de mieux comprendre ce qui se joue dans la vie du groupe domestique, dans les relations avec la parentèle et dans les rapports entre les générations ? Dans quelle mesure le logement et l'inscription dans des territoires sont-ils révélateurs de dynamiques familiales ? Réciproquement, quels effets ces dynamiques exercent-elles sur la localisation des ménages, sur la physion…
Reshuffling Paperworkers: Technological Change and Experiences of Reorganization at a Québec Newsprint Mill
This article offers an historical‐geographical account of how an aging newsprint mill located in Gatineau, in the Outaouais region of western Québec, with serious obstacles to cost‐effective production, came to be chosen for a complete in situ technological reorganization project in the early 1990s. This apparent paradox is explained by locating the mill with respect to the production system and corporate strategy of its parent company, with resp…
Susan Hanson and Geraldine Pratt, Gender, Work and Space
On Feminism, Method And Methods In Human Geography: An Idiosyncratic Overview
Social Mix' and Neighbourhood Revitalization in a Transatlantic Perspective: Comparing Local Policy Discourses and Expectations in Paris (France), Bristol (UK) and Montréal (Canada)
The longstanding debate around the merits of promoting social class mix in urban neighbourhoods has taken a new twist in recent times. A transatlantic and neoliberal convergence of policy advice, supported by the 'neighbourhood effects' thesis, makes a case for addressing deep poverty by spatially deconcentrating it, inter alia, by gentrification. While developing trenchant critiques of this approach, critical urban scholarship has tended to take…
Gender and the Separation of Employment From Home in Metropolitan Montreal, 1971–1981
Journey-to-work studies have repeatedly found that women have shorter work trips than do men. We argue here that this finding can be interpreted in terms of the evolving relationship between (1) the gender division of labor in household production and (2) the position of women in the labor market. We analyze changes in home-to-employment distances in Montreal between 1971 and 1981 and find that, although gender differences in these distances vary…
Access to school daycare services: Class, family, ethnicity and space in Montreal's old and new inner city
The changing face of Canada: The uneven geographies of population and social change
This paper attempts to convey a sense of the increasing importance of the population question for the future of Canada and its social geographies. This future will be shaped as much by changes in population processes and living conditions as by economic and political factors. Specifically, four transformations are rippling through the country's social fabric and urban landscapes: slow growth and the demographic transition modifications to family …
Shift Work, Childcare and Domestic Work: Divisions of labour in Canadian paper mill communities
The growing prevalence of shift work and non-standard working hours is \nchallenging many taken-for-granted notions about family and household life. This paper \nexamines how rotating shift-schedules shape household strategies with regard to \nchildcare and unpaid domestic work. In 1993-1994 we conducted in-depth interviews \nwith 90 predominantly male newsprint mill-workers and their spouses living in three \ncommunities located in different reg…
Local state policy and ‘new‐build gentrification’ in Montréal: The role of the ‘population factor’ in a fragmented governance context
This paper contributes to the debate on the role of public policy in gentrification through a case study of three phases of proactive promotion of residential intensification, especially to increase homeownership in central neighbourhoods in the City of Montréal (Québec, Canada). This case is used to explore the following questions: Where municipalities seek to enact ‘urban revitalisation’ by using housing policy tools to manipulate the size and …
Reshuffling Paperworkers: Technological Change and Experiences of Reorganization at a Québec Newsprint Mill
This article offers an historical‐geographical account of how an aging newsprint mill located in Gatineau, in the Outaouais region of western Québec, with serious obstacles to cost‐effective production, came to be chosen for a complete in situ technological reorganization project in the early 1990s. This apparent paradox is explained by locating the mill with respect to the production system and corporate strategy of its parent company, with resp…
On Feminism, Method And Methods In Human Geography: An Idiosyncratic Overview
Country report: Glimpses of social and cultural geography in Canada and Québec at the turn of the millennium
This Article does not have an abstract
Un aperçu féminin sur la restructuration de l'emploi et sur la gentrification: Le cas de Montréal
Dans le débat sur les causes de la gentrification, la géographie urbaine d'inspiration marxiste a récemment commencé à analyser les liens entres les transformations économiques globales et la production d'une « nouvelle classe moyenne » dans les quartiers centraux des grandes métropoles. Cependant, cette approche continue de reléguer au second plan la composante sexuelle de la restructuration de la force de travail. Nous tentons de montrer que le…
The impact of active labour market policies on the well-being of the unemployed
Asking whether social policies can alter the experience of unemployment, this article systematically evaluates whether participation in active labour market policies (ALMPs) influences the well-being of the unemployed. With consistently high unemployment rates in Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) countries, scholars have started to examine the impact of ALMP schemes on a variety of tangible economic outcomes, but place…
W hy do we still need a census? Views from the age of “truthiness” and the “death of evidence”
This viewpoint reports on a multidisciplinary panel held at the 2012 CAG/Congress meeting that brought together a number of researchers with important expertise on census‐related issues. They were asked to tackle the question: “Why do we still need a census?” Their presentations generated dialogue based on both Canadian and international experiences with recent changes in census data collection approaches. The article presents some cautionary obs…
Les atouts des quartiers en voie de gentrification: Du discours municipal à celui des acheteurs
Le réinvestissement des quartiers anciens autrefois populaires par les nouvelles couches moyennes ne peut plus être vu uniquement comme le produit de décisions individuelles. Cette dynamique est souvent stimulée par l’État, par le secteur immobilier et par les regroupements de commerçants. Ceci est d’autant plus vrai lorsque les politiques publiques favorisent la construction neuve au centre et lorsqu’ils font la promotion des quartiers en misant…
La gentrification de La Petite-Patrie. Quelle place et quel pouvoir pour les aînés
Pour les résidents qui vieillissent, le quartier gagne en importance. Dans une dynamique de déprise associée au grand âge, les géographies personnelles diminuent. Les relations sociales tendent alors à se restreindre au quartier qui fournit un sentiment de sécurité. C’est pourquoi les gérontologues favorisent le vieillir chez soi. Toutefois, lorsque le quartier est en plein changement, quelles sont les répercussions sur les résidents âgés ? L’étu…
Refractions and recombinations of the ‘economic’ and the ‘social’: A personalized reflection on challenges by—and to—feminist urban geographies
This invited essay responds to requests by the Suzanne Mackenzie Memorial Lecture Nominating Committee and by the former Editor of this journal to take stock of and provide intellectual‐historical context for the major preoccupations that characterized feminist urban geography in its early years, by means of a personalized reflection in light of the author's own positioning in those debates and interventions. The thread running through the articl…
Espaces et femmes: Pour Une Géographie Renouvellée
Does life satisfaction predict reemployment? Evidence form German panel data
Les familles monoparentales et la pauvreté
L'article décrit le phénomène de la pauvreté parmi les familles monoparentales au Québec. Il analyse les liens entre la pauvreté et la participation au marché du travail des chefs de familles monoparentales, les programmes d'aide sociale et les pratiques de consommation
Gentrification of the City
Espaces et femmes: Pour Une Géographie Renouvellée
Watson, Sophie et Austerberry, Helen (1986) Housing and Homelessness: A Feminist Perspective. Londres, Routledge et Kegan Paul, 186 p
Watson, Sophie et Austerberry, Helen (1986) Housing and Homelessness : a Feminist Perspective. Londres, Routledge et Kegan Paul, 186 p.. An article from journal Cahiers de géographie du Québec (Volume 31, Number 83, 1987, pp. 134-322), on Érudit
Gender and the Separation of Employment From Home in Metropolitan Montreal, 1971–1981
Journey-to-work studies have repeatedly found that women have shorter work trips than do men. We argue here that this finding can be interpreted in terms of the evolving relationship between (1) the gender division of labor in household production and (2) the position of women in the labor market. We analyze changes in home-to-employment distances in Montreal between 1971 and 1981 and find that, although gender differences in these distances vary…
John H. Bradbury, 1942–1988
John Bradbury, 1942-1988
Restructuration économique, division sexuelle du travail et répartition spatiale de l'emploi dans la région métropolitaine de Montréal
Economic restructuring, the gender division of labour and the spatial division of employment in the Montreal Metropolitan Area. This article explores the impact of recent socio-economic transformations on the relationships between workplaces and residences in metropolitan Montréal. Economic restructuring in major Western cities is bringing about not only a tertiarisation and increasing polarization of the workforce between upper- and lower-level …
Access to school daycare services: Class, family, ethnicity and space in Montreal's old and new inner city
On Feminism, Method And Methods In Human Geography: An Idiosyncratic Overview
Susan Hanson and Geraldine Pratt, Gender, Work and Space
Reshuffling Paperworkers: Technological Change and Experiences of Reorganization at a Québec Newsprint Mill
This article offers an historical‐geographical account of how an aging newsprint mill located in Gatineau, in the Outaouais region of western Québec, with serious obstacles to cost‐effective production, came to be chosen for a complete in situ technological reorganization project in the early 1990s. This apparent paradox is explained by locating the mill with respect to the production system and corporate strategy of its parent company, with resp…
Trajectoires familiales et espaces de vie en milieu urbain
L'étude des contextes d'habitat et des itinéraires résidentiels permet-elle de mieux comprendre ce qui se joue dans la vie du groupe domestique, dans les relations avec la parentèle et dans les rapports entre les générations ? Dans quelle mesure le logement et l'inscription dans des territoires sont-ils révélateurs de dynamiques familiales ? Réciproquement, quels effets ces dynamiques exercent-elles sur la localisation des ménages, sur la physion…
Shift Work, Childcare and Domestic Work: Divisions of labour in Canadian paper mill communities
The growing prevalence of shift work and non-standard working hours is \nchallenging many taken-for-granted notions about family and household life. This paper \nexamines how rotating shift-schedules shape household strategies with regard to \nchildcare and unpaid domestic work. In 1993-1994 we conducted in-depth interviews \nwith 90 predominantly male newsprint mill-workers and their spouses living in three \ncommunities located in different reg…
The housing situation of refugees in Montréal three years after arrival: The case of asylum seekers who obtained permanent residence
Le logement des réfugiés à Montréal trois ans après leur arrivée: Le cas des demandeurs d'asile ayant obtenu la résidence permanente
The changing face of Canada: The uneven geographies of population and social change
This paper attempts to convey a sense of the increasing importance of the population question for the future of Canada and its social geographies. This future will be shaped as much by changes in population processes and living conditions as by economic and political factors. Specifically, four transformations are rippling through the country's social fabric and urban landscapes: slow growth and the demographic transition modifications to family …
Constructing gender, constructing the urban: A review of Anglo-American feminist urban geography
This essay explores the changing shape of Anglo-American feminist urban geography, through a discussion of material published in Gender, Place and Culture and elsewhere over the past decade. We contextualize this discussion in relation to the development of feminist urban studies since the 1970s, showing its enduring commitment to work across traditional analytical divides that obfuscate crucial aspects of the mutual constitution of gender and th…
Le processus de reconstruction des réseaux sociaux des femmes immigrantes dans l’espace montréalais
Le processus d'émigration produit un profond bouleversement des liens interpersonnels. L'arrivée dans un nouveau pays oblige à une reconstruction souvent presque complète des réseaux de sociabilité et d'entraide. Par l'entremise de l'étude des communautés ethniques, des chercheurs et des chercheuses ont mis en évidence l'importance des affinités ethnoculturelles dans la création des réseaux personnels après l'arrivée dans un nouveau pays. Cependa…
Un aperçu féminin sur la restructuration de l'emploi et sur la gentrification: Le cas de Montréal
Dans le débat sur les causes de la gentrification, la géographie urbaine d'inspiration marxiste a récemment commencé à analyser les liens entres les transformations économiques globales et la production d'une « nouvelle classe moyenne » dans les quartiers centraux des grandes métropoles. Cependant, cette approche continue de reléguer au second plan la composante sexuelle de la restructuration de la force de travail. Nous tentons de montrer que le…
Country report: Glimpses of social and cultural geography in Canada and Québec at the turn of the millennium
This Article does not have an abstract
Les atouts des quartiers en voie de gentrification: Du discours municipal à celui des acheteurs
Le réinvestissement des quartiers anciens autrefois populaires par les nouvelles couches moyennes ne peut plus être vu uniquement comme le produit de décisions individuelles. Cette dynamique est souvent stimulée par l’État, par le secteur immobilier et par les regroupements de commerçants. Ceci est d’autant plus vrai lorsque les politiques publiques favorisent la construction neuve au centre et lorsqu’ils font la promotion des quartiers en misant…
Local state policy and ‘new‐build gentrification’ in Montréal: The role of the ‘population factor’ in a fragmented governance context
This paper contributes to the debate on the role of public policy in gentrification through a case study of three phases of proactive promotion of residential intensification, especially to increase homeownership in central neighbourhoods in the City of Montréal (Québec, Canada). This case is used to explore the following questions: Where municipalities seek to enact ‘urban revitalisation’ by using housing policy tools to manipulate the size and …
Mixité sociale ou inclusion sociale ? Bricolages montréalais pour un jeu à acteurs multiples
L’histoire de la mixité sociale comme catégorie d’action publique dans les politiques de logement à Montréal (province du Québec, Canada) peut être lue à travers des projets exemplaires et des moments-phares, qui l’incarnent à des échelles spatiales différentes. À chaque fois cependant, la mixité sociale apparaît plus comme le résultat d’un bricolage où interviennent plusieurs acteurs autour de l’enjeu du logement social que comme une politique t…
Refractions and recombinations of the ‘economic’ and the ‘social’: A personalized reflection on challenges by—and to—feminist urban geographies
This invited essay responds to requests by the Suzanne Mackenzie Memorial Lecture Nominating Committee and by the former Editor of this journal to take stock of and provide intellectual‐historical context for the major preoccupations that characterized feminist urban geography in its early years, by means of a personalized reflection in light of the author's own positioning in those debates and interventions. The thread running through the articl…
Revisiting the Role of Neighbourhood Change in Social Exclusion and Inclusion of Older People
Objective . To explore how older people who are “aging in place” are affected when the urban neighbourhoods in which they are aging are themselves undergoing socioeconomic and demographic change. Methods . A qualitative case study was conducted in two contrasting neighbourhoods in Montréal (Québec, Canada), the analysis drawing on concepts of social exclusion and attachment. Results . Participants express variable levels of attachment to neighbou…
Sociology (19 works) · Political science (16 works) · Economics (14 works) · Geography (14 works) · Economic growth (11 works) · Art (10 works) · Humanities (10 works) · French Urban and Social Studies (9 works) · Urban Planning and Governance (8 works) · Demographic economics (7 works)