Craig M Gurney
Biographic Data
| ID | 6008765 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Craig M Gurney |
| GIVEN NAMES | Craig M |
| FAMILY NAME | Gurney |
| SIGNATURE | GURNEY C M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cardiff University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6803-8406 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 208 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Young Peoples? Perceptions of Housing Tenure: A Case Study in the Socialization of Tenure Prejudice
Debates about the significance of housing tenure are well established within housing studies, but have tended to rely heavily upon economic and political dimensions of consumption. Hitherto, the perceptions of young people have been politically, if not economically, ignored. This article makes a contribution to the housing tenure debate that stresses the cultural dimension of consumption. In particular, it uses Bourdieu?s idea of ?habitus? and Ba…
Pride and Prejudice: Discourses of Normalisation in Public and Private Accounts of Home Ownership
This paper fills a gap in the literature surrounding the social and economic consequences of the rapid and widespread growth of home ownership in Great Britain. Hitherto, the debate has focused on the causes and consequences of the 'residualisation' of social rented housing. It has been characterised by economic conceptions of power influenced by Weberian and Marxist social theory. Foucault's work on power has made few inroads into this debate. D…
Lowering the Drawbridge: A Case Study of Analogy and Metaphor in the Social Construction of Home-ownership
This paper makes contributions to long-established debates about the meaning of home-ownership and to the growing interest in discourse and language in urban and housing research. It outlines a theoretical framework in which analogy and metaphor are crucial devices in the social construction of home-ownership knowledge. The paper draws upon some results from qualitative fieldwork undertaken amongst a small group of home-owner households in Bristo…
Half of me was satisfied”: Making sense of home through episodic ethnographies
Pride and Prejudice: Discourses of Normalisation in Public and Private Accounts of Home Ownership
This paper fills a gap in the literature surrounding the social and economic consequences of the rapid and widespread growth of home ownership in Great Britain. Hitherto, the debate has focused on the causes and consequences of the 'residualisation' of social rented housing. It has been characterised by economic conceptions of power influenced by Weberian and Marxist social theory. Foucault's work on power has made few inroads into this debate. D…
Young Peoples? Perceptions of Housing Tenure: A Case Study in the Socialization of Tenure Prejudice
Debates about the significance of housing tenure are well established within housing studies, but have tended to rely heavily upon economic and political dimensions of consumption. Hitherto, the perceptions of young people have been politically, if not economically, ignored. This article makes a contribution to the housing tenure debate that stresses the cultural dimension of consumption. In particular, it uses Bourdieu?s idea of ?habitus? and Ba…
Half of me was satisfied”: Making sense of home through episodic ethnographies
Lowering the Drawbridge: A Case Study of Analogy and Metaphor in the Social Construction of Home-ownership
This paper makes contributions to long-established debates about the meaning of home-ownership and to the growing interest in discourse and language in urban and housing research. It outlines a theoretical framework in which analogy and metaphor are crucial devices in the social construction of home-ownership knowledge. The paper draws upon some results from qualitative fieldwork undertaken amongst a small group of home-owner households in Bristo…
Half of me was satisfied”: Making sense of home through episodic ethnographies
Pride and Prejudice: Discourses of Normalisation in Public and Private Accounts of Home Ownership
This paper fills a gap in the literature surrounding the social and economic consequences of the rapid and widespread growth of home ownership in Great Britain. Hitherto, the debate has focused on the causes and consequences of the 'residualisation' of social rented housing. It has been characterised by economic conceptions of power influenced by Weberian and Marxist social theory. Foucault's work on power has made few inroads into this debate. D…
Lowering the Drawbridge: A Case Study of Analogy and Metaphor in the Social Construction of Home-ownership
This paper makes contributions to long-established debates about the meaning of home-ownership and to the growing interest in discourse and language in urban and housing research. It outlines a theoretical framework in which analogy and metaphor are crucial devices in the social construction of home-ownership knowledge. The paper draws upon some results from qualitative fieldwork undertaken amongst a small group of home-owner households in Bristo…
Young Peoples? Perceptions of Housing Tenure: A Case Study in the Socialization of Tenure Prejudice
Debates about the significance of housing tenure are well established within housing studies, but have tended to rely heavily upon economic and political dimensions of consumption. Hitherto, the perceptions of young people have been politically, if not economically, ignored. This article makes a contribution to the housing tenure debate that stresses the cultural dimension of consumption. In particular, it uses Bourdieu?s idea of ?habitus? and Ba…
Sociology (4 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Housing tenure (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Meaning (existential (2 works) · Prejudice (legal term (2 works) · Psychology (2 works)