Going global

Securing social housing finance in a more turbulent market

Comparative housing research in the new millennium: methodological and theoretical contributions from the first decade

International choices in federal structures governing the funding and delivery of housing programs

Path dependency and emergent relations: explaining the different role of limited profit housing in the dynamic urban regimes of Vienna and Zurich

European housing strategies, financing mechanisms and outcomes

Scene setter: how is social housing funded worldwide?

After the storm: reflections on the robustness of European approaches to channelling private investment towards affordable rental housing

Facilitating investment in affordable housing - towards an Australian model

Ontology and causality in comparative housing studies: explaining the different role of limited profit housing in Vienna and Zurich

Structured financing allowes for affordable rental housing in Austria

Transformation in and challenges to the Korean housing solution

The transformation of social housing provision in Switzerland mediated by federalism, direct democracy and the urban/rural divide

The regulation of social housing outcomes: a micro examination of Dutch and Austrian social landlords since financing reforms

The Swiss model of non-profit housing

Rebalancing housing policies: a move towards supply?

Korea's urban development trajectory

The Swiss model: maximising social housing outcomes through cooperation, in the absence of public funds

Beyond financial continuity: regulating the task of housing associations in Austria and the Netherlands

International trends in housing and policy responses