Walter Matznetter
Biographic Data
| ID | 6009771 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Walter Matznetter |
| GIVEN NAMES | Walter |
| FAMILY NAME | Matznetter |
| SIGNATURE | MATZNETTER W |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Vienna |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7971-7538 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Varieties of urban housing regimes
In this paper, we intend to apply the concept of urban housing regime (UHR) as an analytical framework that enables us to trace the formation of a “welfarist” regime and its transition toward a “neoliberal” regime. For this purpose, we conceptualize UHR as diverse regulative and power constellations, comprising a political-regulative, an institutional/actor and a housing-stock dimension. Our analysis focuses on the comparison of three variegated …
The long history of gentrification in Vienna, 1890–2020
This article distinguishes between six historical phases of gentrification in Vienna. These phases emanate from shifting demographic, economic and housing policy circumstances that have decisively shaped gentrification dynamics in the city. Vienna is a rather unusual context compared to cities that are typically in the focus of gentrification research: for considerable parts of the 20th century, the city experienced pronounced demographic decline…
How and Where Non-profit Rental Markets Survive – A Reply to Stephens
According to Stephens, Kemeny’s integrated rental markets have all disappeared on the level of nation-states. In his reply, the author draws attention to sub-national housing markets where cost rental principles continue to dominate within a city or region. Where local majorities and coalitions allow, the legal and institutional preconditions for integrated rental markets can be safeguarded and renewed. This includes various forms of land policy …
Social Housing Policy in a Conservative Welfare State
Taking Austria as an example, the article sets out to explore the relationship between a particular type of welfare regime and the kind of social housing policy developed within such an environment. Austria has repeatedly and consistently been classified as the ideal type of a conservative and familialistic welfare regime and as a paradigm case of corporatism. Particular attributes of such a regime (fragmentation, corporatism, familialism, immobi…
Social Housing Policy in a Conservative Welfare State
Taking Austria as an example, the article sets out to explore the relationship between a particular type of welfare regime and the kind of social housing policy developed within such an environment. Austria has repeatedly and consistently been classified as the ideal type of a conservative and familialistic welfare regime and as a paradigm case of corporatism. Particular attributes of such a regime (fragmentation, corporatism, familialism, immobi…
The long history of gentrification in Vienna, 1890–2020
This article distinguishes between six historical phases of gentrification in Vienna. These phases emanate from shifting demographic, economic and housing policy circumstances that have decisively shaped gentrification dynamics in the city. Vienna is a rather unusual context compared to cities that are typically in the focus of gentrification research: for considerable parts of the 20th century, the city experienced pronounced demographic decline…
How and Where Non-profit Rental Markets Survive – A Reply to Stephens
According to Stephens, Kemeny’s integrated rental markets have all disappeared on the level of nation-states. In his reply, the author draws attention to sub-national housing markets where cost rental principles continue to dominate within a city or region. Where local majorities and coalitions allow, the legal and institutional preconditions for integrated rental markets can be safeguarded and renewed. This includes various forms of land policy …
Social Housing Policy in a Conservative Welfare State
Taking Austria as an example, the article sets out to explore the relationship between a particular type of welfare regime and the kind of social housing policy developed within such an environment. Austria has repeatedly and consistently been classified as the ideal type of a conservative and familialistic welfare regime and as a paradigm case of corporatism. Particular attributes of such a regime (fragmentation, corporatism, familialism, immobi…
How and Where Non-profit Rental Markets Survive – A Reply to Stephens
According to Stephens, Kemeny’s integrated rental markets have all disappeared on the level of nation-states. In his reply, the author draws attention to sub-national housing markets where cost rental principles continue to dominate within a city or region. Where local majorities and coalitions allow, the legal and institutional preconditions for integrated rental markets can be safeguarded and renewed. This includes various forms of land policy …
The long history of gentrification in Vienna, 1890–2020
This article distinguishes between six historical phases of gentrification in Vienna. These phases emanate from shifting demographic, economic and housing policy circumstances that have decisively shaped gentrification dynamics in the city. Vienna is a rather unusual context compared to cities that are typically in the focus of gentrification research: for considerable parts of the 20th century, the city experienced pronounced demographic decline…
Varieties of urban housing regimes
In this paper, we intend to apply the concept of urban housing regime (UHR) as an analytical framework that enables us to trace the formation of a “welfarist” regime and its transition toward a “neoliberal” regime. For this purpose, we conceptualize UHR as diverse regulative and power constellations, comprising a political-regulative, an institutional/actor and a housing-stock dimension. Our analysis focuses on the comparison of three variegated …
Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (4 works) · Urbanization and City Planning (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Market economy (2 works) · Political economy (2 works) · Public economics (2 works) · Urban Planning and Governance (2 works)