Inés Escobar González
Biographic Data
| ID | 758414 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Inés Escobar González |
| GIVEN NAMES | Inés Escobar |
| FAMILY NAME | González |
| SIGNATURE | GONZÁLEZ I E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Williams College |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9522-0070 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
When property becomes rent
For millions of working‐class Mexicans, property has turned into rent. This transformation has fundamentally dislocated social reproduction in Mexico by eroding households’ ability to envision themselves as holders of patrimony and as lasting social formations. To understand how and to what effect property turned into rent, we must look to the Partnership for Prosperity—a NAFTA‐inspired, high‐neoliberal program of financialization and expanded mo…
Pobreza y vivienda en Guadalajara, México, de 1980 a 2020
En México, el acceso a la vivienda ha sido siempre un problema, pero también han ocurrido cambios paradigmáticos. Un análisis diacrónico de las condiciones y estrategias de los hogares urbanos pobres para adquirir una vivienda, desde la autoconstrucción hasta la propiedad basada en la deuda hipotecaria, enfatiza cómo el cambio de política habitacional exacerbó la tendencia hacia el agotamiento de recursos y el aislamiento social. Con base en el p…
From Inclusive Informality to Alienating Inclusion
This article ethnographically traces the social transformation brought about by Mexico’s 2001 housing reform to argue that financial inclusion restructured Mexican society and conditioned a shift away from a social order of inclusive informality to one defined by alienating inclusion. Financial inclusion upended the social arrangements that underpinned Mexico’s old urban periphery, which exhibited high levels of social cohesion and strong horizon…
Pobreza y vivienda en Guadalajara, México, de 1980 a 2020
En México, el acceso a la vivienda ha sido siempre un problema, pero también han ocurrido cambios paradigmáticos. Un análisis diacrónico de las condiciones y estrategias de los hogares urbanos pobres para adquirir una vivienda, desde la autoconstrucción hasta la propiedad basada en la deuda hipotecaria, enfatiza cómo el cambio de política habitacional exacerbó la tendencia hacia el agotamiento de recursos y el aislamiento social. Con base en el p…
From Inclusive Informality to Alienating Inclusion
This article ethnographically traces the social transformation brought about by Mexico’s 2001 housing reform to argue that financial inclusion restructured Mexican society and conditioned a shift away from a social order of inclusive informality to one defined by alienating inclusion. Financial inclusion upended the social arrangements that underpinned Mexico’s old urban periphery, which exhibited high levels of social cohesion and strong horizon…
From Inclusive Informality to Alienating Inclusion
This article ethnographically traces the social transformation brought about by Mexico’s 2001 housing reform to argue that financial inclusion restructured Mexican society and conditioned a shift away from a social order of inclusive informality to one defined by alienating inclusion. Financial inclusion upended the social arrangements that underpinned Mexico’s old urban periphery, which exhibited high levels of social cohesion and strong horizon…
Pobreza y vivienda en Guadalajara, México, de 1980 a 2020
En México, el acceso a la vivienda ha sido siempre un problema, pero también han ocurrido cambios paradigmáticos. Un análisis diacrónico de las condiciones y estrategias de los hogares urbanos pobres para adquirir una vivienda, desde la autoconstrucción hasta la propiedad basada en la deuda hipotecaria, enfatiza cómo el cambio de política habitacional exacerbó la tendencia hacia el agotamiento de recursos y el aislamiento social. Con base en el p…
When property becomes rent
For millions of working‐class Mexicans, property has turned into rent. This transformation has fundamentally dislocated social reproduction in Mexico by eroding households’ ability to envision themselves as holders of patrimony and as lasting social formations. To understand how and to what effect property turned into rent, we must look to the Partnership for Prosperity—a NAFTA‐inspired, high‐neoliberal program of financialization and expanded mo…
Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (3 works) · Urban and Rural Development Challenges (3 works) · Political science (2 works) · Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development (1 work) · Economics (1 work) · Eviction (1 work) · Finance (1 work) · Financial inclusion (1 work) · Financial services (1 work) · Financialization (1 work)