Residential mobility of aboriginal single mothers in Winnipeg: An exploratory study of chronic moving

The paper reviews literature on residential mobility giving particular attention to the choice-constraint framework predominantly utilized, and arguing for a more inclusive approach in the study of marginalized populations. Then it reports on mobility patterns in inner city Winnipeg, Canada in order...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of housing and the built environment 2002, Vol.17 (2), p.127-144
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description The paper reviews literature on residential mobility giving particular attention to the choice-constraint framework predominantly utilized, and arguing for a more inclusive approach in the study of marginalized populations. Then it reports on mobility patterns in inner city Winnipeg, Canada in order to illustrate the discussion, beginning with a description of archival mobility data from the national Census and from the local school board. Next, semistructured and in-depth interviews with highly mobile single mothers of Aboriginal origin are presented to describe and analyse mobility experiences of this group. The interview material is interpreted to suggest that moving behaviour is underlain by rationalities related to Aboriginal identity in the city, and to a willingness and capacity for action in face of dire social circumstances, observations that might not emerge from choice-constraint analysis. Finally, some consequences for further studies and for policy are identified.
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source Jstor Complete Legacy; Springer Nature - Complete Springer Journals
subjects Aborigines
Canada
Children
Committees
Environment
Homes
Houses
Housing
Housing market
Immigrants
Inner cities
Inner city
Landlords
Manitoba
Marginalized people
Migration
Mobility
Mothers
Native North Americans
Native peoples
Noncitizens
One-parent families
Reason
Residential mobility
School boards
Single mothers
Single parents
Social exclusion
Social research
Studies
Urban studies
title Residential mobility of aboriginal single mothers in Winnipeg: An exploratory study of chronic moving
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