Eleanor Seymour
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 311585 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Eleanor Seymour |
| PRENOMES | Eleanor |
| SOBRENOME | Seymour |
| ASSINATURA | SEYMOUR E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1906-3701 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 127 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2009 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Judged by Their Deeds
Prior research has documented the reemergence of predatory land contracts in majority-Black neighborhoods in the wake of the foreclosure crisis. Though land contracts facilitate property transfers involving lower-value properties and credit-constrained households, they are less regulated and often include risky terms. This paper investigates outcomes associated with properties sold using land contracts signed between 2008 and 2015 in Detroit, lev…
Horizontal Holdings
Since the capitalist and colonial enclosure of land-qua-property, the property parcel has served as the geographic foundation of land ownership. Bounded, self-contained, and mutually exclusive with all surrounding parcels, this geography is taken for granted in our contemporary understandings of property. As the ownership of land, property, and housing has become increasingly concentrated in fewer and fewer hands in recent years, however, it perh…
Corporate Landlords and Pandemic and Prepandemic Evictions in Las Vegas
Research on evictions has found that large landlords are associated with higher absolute and relative numbers of evictions, and pandemic-period filings have brought additional scrutiny to large landlords and corporate landlords in particular. However, not all large landlords are equivalent, and some may be more likely to evict based on the submarkets in which they operate, and the pandemic has likely altered these relationships. This study examin…
The metropolitan and neighborhood geographies of Reit- and private equity–owned single-family rentals
After the U.S. foreclosure crisis, institutional investors purchased thousands of homes and converted them into rental properties. Past research links these entities to a number of negative outcomes, including rent increases and eviction filings. This paper examines a larger variety of investors, including private equity firms and contract sellers. Using a national dataset of real estate transactions from 2010 to mid-2017, we examine the inter- a…
How Private Equity Landlords Prey on Working-Class Communities of Color
Decline-induced displacement
Research on residential displacement typically takes up the topic when it is an expected or possible outcome of gentrification. Drawing on a case study of Detroit, we find evidence of displacement pressures driven by the collapse of home prices, not their escalation. These pressures stem from the intersection of forces operating at multiple scales, including the financialization of housing, austerity regimes of the local state, and the expansion …
Captive Wives or Conjugal Slaves? The Slavery-Marriage Nexus in Northern Uganda Since the Mid-Nineteenth Century
This article examines transformations in the marriage-slavery nexus in Northern Uganda from the late nineteenth century to the present. By historicizing the forced marriage of abducted girls in the Lord’s Resistance Army, the article contributes to explaining why the interpretation of these circumstances has been so disputed in Uganda and internationally. It starts by examining different interpretations of the relationship between Dominic Ongwen …
“Our Customer Is America”
In the wake of the foreclosure crisis, investors purchased large numbers of single-family residential properties and converted them to rentals. Activists and scholars have documented investor practices of withholding maintenance while raising rents to maximize profits. Increased demand for rental housing since the crisis has constrained the options of low- and moderate-income households, tilting power toward investor-landlords and raising the odd…
Building the Eviction Economy
Evictions have recently gained attention as a problem affecting millions of households worldwide. This study contributes to knowledge on the conditions leading to housing insecurity and evictions by examining the role of foreclosure markets in feeding portfolios of slum landlords and contract sellers in Detroit’s single-family residential neighborhoods. Leveraging data from tax foreclosure auctions and eviction filings from 2005 to 2017, we link …
From REO to Ruin
Although much has been written about the localized impacts of foreclosed properties, few studies have examined the role of the main actors handling mortgage-reverted properties, particularly the parties responsible for their disposition. Fewer still have examined these trends in historically stable but hard-hit neighborhoods where owner practices are implicated in current conditions. This study examines the likelihood of the U.S. Department of Ho…
Tighe & Ryberg-Webster
Heavy and sustained population loss characteristic of older industrial cities have been the subject of renewed attention in recent years, typically under the rubric of shrinking cities. Work in thi
Differential drivers of rent burden in growing and shrinking cities
Urban inequality and the demographic transformation of shrinking cities
Toxic structures
Portfolio solutions, bulk sales of bank-owned properties, and the reemergence of racially exploitative land contracts
Instrumental exploitation
Women and the War on Boko Haram
Women and the War on Boko Haram: Wives, Weapons, Witnesses." Canadian Journal of African Studies / Revue canadienne des études africaines, 52(3), pp. 384–386
Disinvesting in the City
Tax foreclosure offers an opportunity to investigate processes of disinvestment in the city. Prior research has not considered how tax foreclosure administration protects or further damages neighborhoods where foreclosure occurs. Detroit’s loss of households led to disinvestment in housing and demolition of structures. In addition, at each of the three stages of property foreclosure and disposition, implementers took actions that promised to enco…
Spiritual struggle related to plasma interleukin-6 prior to cardiac surgery
Instrumental exploitation
Disinvesting in the City
Tax foreclosure offers an opportunity to investigate processes of disinvestment in the city. Prior research has not considered how tax foreclosure administration protects or further damages neighborhoods where foreclosure occurs. Detroit’s loss of households led to disinvestment in housing and demolition of structures. In addition, at each of the three stages of property foreclosure and disposition, implementers took actions that promised to enco…
Building the Eviction Economy
Evictions have recently gained attention as a problem affecting millions of households worldwide. This study contributes to knowledge on the conditions leading to housing insecurity and evictions by examining the role of foreclosure markets in feeding portfolios of slum landlords and contract sellers in Detroit’s single-family residential neighborhoods. Leveraging data from tax foreclosure auctions and eviction filings from 2005 to 2017, we link …
The metropolitan and neighborhood geographies of Reit- and private equity–owned single-family rentals
After the U.S. foreclosure crisis, institutional investors purchased thousands of homes and converted them into rental properties. Past research links these entities to a number of negative outcomes, including rent increases and eviction filings. This paper examines a larger variety of investors, including private equity firms and contract sellers. Using a national dataset of real estate transactions from 2010 to mid-2017, we examine the inter- a…
Decline-induced displacement
Research on residential displacement typically takes up the topic when it is an expected or possible outcome of gentrification. Drawing on a case study of Detroit, we find evidence of displacement pressures driven by the collapse of home prices, not their escalation. These pressures stem from the intersection of forces operating at multiple scales, including the financialization of housing, austerity regimes of the local state, and the expansion …
Portfolio solutions, bulk sales of bank-owned properties, and the reemergence of racially exploitative land contracts
Women and the War on Boko Haram
Women and the War on Boko Haram: Wives, Weapons, Witnesses." Canadian Journal of African Studies / Revue canadienne des études africaines, 52(3), pp. 384–386
How Private Equity Landlords Prey on Working-Class Communities of Color
Toxic structures
Horizontal Holdings
Since the capitalist and colonial enclosure of land-qua-property, the property parcel has served as the geographic foundation of land ownership. Bounded, self-contained, and mutually exclusive with all surrounding parcels, this geography is taken for granted in our contemporary understandings of property. As the ownership of land, property, and housing has become increasingly concentrated in fewer and fewer hands in recent years, however, it perh…
Spiritual struggle related to plasma interleukin-6 prior to cardiac surgery
Disinvesting in the City
Tax foreclosure offers an opportunity to investigate processes of disinvestment in the city. Prior research has not considered how tax foreclosure administration protects or further damages neighborhoods where foreclosure occurs. Detroit’s loss of households led to disinvestment in housing and demolition of structures. In addition, at each of the three stages of property foreclosure and disposition, implementers took actions that promised to enco…
Instrumental exploitation
Women and the War on Boko Haram
Women and the War on Boko Haram: Wives, Weapons, Witnesses." Canadian Journal of African Studies / Revue canadienne des études africaines, 52(3), pp. 384–386
Portfolio solutions, bulk sales of bank-owned properties, and the reemergence of racially exploitative land contracts
From REO to Ruin
Although much has been written about the localized impacts of foreclosed properties, few studies have examined the role of the main actors handling mortgage-reverted properties, particularly the parties responsible for their disposition. Fewer still have examined these trends in historically stable but hard-hit neighborhoods where owner practices are implicated in current conditions. This study examines the likelihood of the U.S. Department of Ho…
Tighe & Ryberg-Webster
Heavy and sustained population loss characteristic of older industrial cities have been the subject of renewed attention in recent years, typically under the rubric of shrinking cities. Work in thi
Differential drivers of rent burden in growing and shrinking cities
Urban inequality and the demographic transformation of shrinking cities
Toxic structures
“Our Customer Is America”
In the wake of the foreclosure crisis, investors purchased large numbers of single-family residential properties and converted them to rentals. Activists and scholars have documented investor practices of withholding maintenance while raising rents to maximize profits. Increased demand for rental housing since the crisis has constrained the options of low- and moderate-income households, tilting power toward investor-landlords and raising the odd…
Building the Eviction Economy
Evictions have recently gained attention as a problem affecting millions of households worldwide. This study contributes to knowledge on the conditions leading to housing insecurity and evictions by examining the role of foreclosure markets in feeding portfolios of slum landlords and contract sellers in Detroit’s single-family residential neighborhoods. Leveraging data from tax foreclosure auctions and eviction filings from 2005 to 2017, we link …
Decline-induced displacement
Research on residential displacement typically takes up the topic when it is an expected or possible outcome of gentrification. Drawing on a case study of Detroit, we find evidence of displacement pressures driven by the collapse of home prices, not their escalation. These pressures stem from the intersection of forces operating at multiple scales, including the financialization of housing, austerity regimes of the local state, and the expansion …
Captive Wives or Conjugal Slaves? The Slavery-Marriage Nexus in Northern Uganda Since the Mid-Nineteenth Century
This article examines transformations in the marriage-slavery nexus in Northern Uganda from the late nineteenth century to the present. By historicizing the forced marriage of abducted girls in the Lord’s Resistance Army, the article contributes to explaining why the interpretation of these circumstances has been so disputed in Uganda and internationally. It starts by examining different interpretations of the relationship between Dominic Ongwen …
Corporate Landlords and Pandemic and Prepandemic Evictions in Las Vegas
Research on evictions has found that large landlords are associated with higher absolute and relative numbers of evictions, and pandemic-period filings have brought additional scrutiny to large landlords and corporate landlords in particular. However, not all large landlords are equivalent, and some may be more likely to evict based on the submarkets in which they operate, and the pandemic has likely altered these relationships. This study examin…
The metropolitan and neighborhood geographies of Reit- and private equity–owned single-family rentals
After the U.S. foreclosure crisis, institutional investors purchased thousands of homes and converted them into rental properties. Past research links these entities to a number of negative outcomes, including rent increases and eviction filings. This paper examines a larger variety of investors, including private equity firms and contract sellers. Using a national dataset of real estate transactions from 2010 to mid-2017, we examine the inter- a…
How Private Equity Landlords Prey on Working-Class Communities of Color
Judged by Their Deeds
Prior research has documented the reemergence of predatory land contracts in majority-Black neighborhoods in the wake of the foreclosure crisis. Though land contracts facilitate property transfers involving lower-value properties and credit-constrained households, they are less regulated and often include risky terms. This paper investigates outcomes associated with properties sold using land contracts signed between 2008 and 2015 in Detroit, lev…
Horizontal Holdings
Since the capitalist and colonial enclosure of land-qua-property, the property parcel has served as the geographic foundation of land ownership. Bounded, self-contained, and mutually exclusive with all surrounding parcels, this geography is taken for granted in our contemporary understandings of property. As the ownership of land, property, and housing has become increasingly concentrated in fewer and fewer hands in recent years, however, it perh…
Economics (13 obras) · Business (12 obras) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (12 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Finance (9 obras) · Foreclosure (8 obras) · Housing Market and Economics (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (7 obras) · Real estate (6 obras)