By the same authors

Data and methods required to explore housing space inequality in England and Wales, 1911-2011: Online appendix to article in the International Journal of Housing Policy, ‘Relative housing inequality: A century of decline in housing space inequality in England and Wales and its recent rapid resurgence’

Research output: Other contribution

Standard

Data and methods required to explore housing space inequality in England and Wales, 1911-2011 : Online appendix to article in the International Journal of Housing Policy, ‘Relative housing inequality: A century of decline in housing space inequality in England and Wales and its recent rapid resurgence’. / Tunstall, Becky.

4 p. Centre for Housing Policy, University of York. 2014, appendix to an article.

Research output: Other contribution

Harvard

Tunstall, B 2014, Data and methods required to explore housing space inequality in England and Wales, 1911-2011: Online appendix to article in the International Journal of Housing Policy, ‘Relative housing inequality: A century of decline in housing space inequality in England and Wales and its recent rapid resurgence’. Centre for Housing Policy, University of York. <http://www.york.ac.uk/media/chp/documents/2014/Data%20and%20methods%20required%20to%20explore%20housing%20space%20inequality%20in%20England%20and%20Wales,%201911-2011.pdf>

APA

Tunstall, B. (2014). Data and methods required to explore housing space inequality in England and Wales, 1911-2011: Online appendix to article in the International Journal of Housing Policy, ‘Relative housing inequality: A century of decline in housing space inequality in England and Wales and its recent rapid resurgence’. Centre for Housing Policy, University of York. http://www.york.ac.uk/media/chp/documents/2014/Data%20and%20methods%20required%20to%20explore%20housing%20space%20inequality%20in%20England%20and%20Wales,%201911-2011.pdf

Vancouver

Tunstall B. Data and methods required to explore housing space inequality in England and Wales, 1911-2011: Online appendix to article in the International Journal of Housing Policy, ‘Relative housing inequality: A century of decline in housing space inequality in England and Wales and its recent rapid resurgence’. 2014. 4 p.

Author

Tunstall, Becky. / Data and methods required to explore housing space inequality in England and Wales, 1911-2011 : Online appendix to article in the International Journal of Housing Policy, ‘Relative housing inequality: A century of decline in housing space inequality in England and Wales and its recent rapid resurgence’. 2014. Centre for Housing Policy, University of York. 4 p.

Bibtex - Download

@misc{bc3e71403eb34a67b93775ea7d2050b1,
title = "Data and methods required to explore housing space inequality in England and Wales, 1911-2011: Online appendix to article in the International Journal of Housing Policy, {\textquoteleft}Relative housing inequality: A century of decline in housing space inequality in England and Wales and its recent rapid resurgence{\textquoteright}",
abstract = "This paper aimed to explore whether relative, as well as absolute, low consumption of housing space has reduced in England and Wales over the twentieth century, and whether the distribution of housing space has become more or less equal over that time. Measuring relative consumption demands continuous concepts and data. However, most studies of housing inequality have been restricted to counting numbers and proportions meeting or failing absolute minima, or to contrasting the proportions of poor and non-poor meeting minima. This has been partly due to the absence of the required data (eg. Dorling et al., 2005).To remedy these problems, this analysis is based on the creation of a new quasicontinuous data set for housing space consumption in England and Wales. It uses data on the number of private households with different combinations of numbers of rooms and numbers of people. This is available decennially for England and Wales from the census of population for 1911-2011, with the exception of 1941 when the census was suspended due to war. No other source provides such a long run of comparable data on housing space.",
keywords = "housing space, inequality, Research Methods",
author = "Becky Tunstall",
year = "2014",
language = "English",
publisher = "Centre for Housing Policy, University of York",
type = "Other",

}

RIS (suitable for import to EndNote) - Download

TY - GEN

T1 - Data and methods required to explore housing space inequality in England and Wales, 1911-2011

T2 - Online appendix to article in the International Journal of Housing Policy, ‘Relative housing inequality: A century of decline in housing space inequality in England and Wales and its recent rapid resurgence’

AU - Tunstall, Becky

PY - 2014

Y1 - 2014

N2 - This paper aimed to explore whether relative, as well as absolute, low consumption of housing space has reduced in England and Wales over the twentieth century, and whether the distribution of housing space has become more or less equal over that time. Measuring relative consumption demands continuous concepts and data. However, most studies of housing inequality have been restricted to counting numbers and proportions meeting or failing absolute minima, or to contrasting the proportions of poor and non-poor meeting minima. This has been partly due to the absence of the required data (eg. Dorling et al., 2005).To remedy these problems, this analysis is based on the creation of a new quasicontinuous data set for housing space consumption in England and Wales. It uses data on the number of private households with different combinations of numbers of rooms and numbers of people. This is available decennially for England and Wales from the census of population for 1911-2011, with the exception of 1941 when the census was suspended due to war. No other source provides such a long run of comparable data on housing space.

AB - This paper aimed to explore whether relative, as well as absolute, low consumption of housing space has reduced in England and Wales over the twentieth century, and whether the distribution of housing space has become more or less equal over that time. Measuring relative consumption demands continuous concepts and data. However, most studies of housing inequality have been restricted to counting numbers and proportions meeting or failing absolute minima, or to contrasting the proportions of poor and non-poor meeting minima. This has been partly due to the absence of the required data (eg. Dorling et al., 2005).To remedy these problems, this analysis is based on the creation of a new quasicontinuous data set for housing space consumption in England and Wales. It uses data on the number of private households with different combinations of numbers of rooms and numbers of people. This is available decennially for England and Wales from the census of population for 1911-2011, with the exception of 1941 when the census was suspended due to war. No other source provides such a long run of comparable data on housing space.

KW - housing space

KW - inequality

KW - Research Methods

M3 - Other contribution

PB - Centre for Housing Policy, University of York

ER -

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