Research on informal housing has predominantly focused on formations occurring in the Global South, with less empirical focus on the Global North. Utilizing data from qualitative interviews with people practicing vehicle-living in the Metro Vancouver region, this study diverges from the Global South approach, by examining how individuals living out of their vehicles attempt to connect to the urban technological grid, and how these intermittent connections help people build and recreate a sense of home within makeshift, “illegitimate” living spaces. The results of this study contribute to the sociological literature on vehicle-living and housing inequalities, and helps expand the field of informal housing studies through the exploration of a...
Many people living in poverty ride bicycles and many also participate in informal work such as recyc...
Millions of people across the world today live without access to safe, stable housing. Geography has...
This is the final version of the article. It first appeared from SAGE via http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/...
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2019In 2018, over half of the people who slept in public s...
So, what might it mean to dwell in a mobile world? Travelling-in-dwelling and dwelling-in-travel (Cl...
Sociological studies of homelessness traditionally focus on shelter and street populations and conce...
This article explores aspects of a homeless man's everyday life and his use of material objects to m...
How does the context of homelessness affect mobile phone use among homeless adults and what does tha...
This article is concerned with tourist dwelling and mobile neighbouring in Volkswagen campervans. It...
This project explores the politics of mobility in Vancouver, as expressed through debate over the al...
With reference to the relationship between 'new mobilities' and contemporary community formation, th...
Informal housing has been assessed to have a negative impact on its residents’ well-being. How...
Some scholars argue that different modes of mobility produce different ways of knowing the world. Au...
Immigrants, especially those who are visible minorities, are at a socio-economic disadvantage upon ...
In Metro Vancouver, youths transitioning from government care are routinely failing to become indepe...
Many people living in poverty ride bicycles and many also participate in informal work such as recyc...
Millions of people across the world today live without access to safe, stable housing. Geography has...
This is the final version of the article. It first appeared from SAGE via http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/...
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2019In 2018, over half of the people who slept in public s...
So, what might it mean to dwell in a mobile world? Travelling-in-dwelling and dwelling-in-travel (Cl...
Sociological studies of homelessness traditionally focus on shelter and street populations and conce...
This article explores aspects of a homeless man's everyday life and his use of material objects to m...
How does the context of homelessness affect mobile phone use among homeless adults and what does tha...
This article is concerned with tourist dwelling and mobile neighbouring in Volkswagen campervans. It...
This project explores the politics of mobility in Vancouver, as expressed through debate over the al...
With reference to the relationship between 'new mobilities' and contemporary community formation, th...
Informal housing has been assessed to have a negative impact on its residents’ well-being. How...
Some scholars argue that different modes of mobility produce different ways of knowing the world. Au...
Immigrants, especially those who are visible minorities, are at a socio-economic disadvantage upon ...
In Metro Vancouver, youths transitioning from government care are routinely failing to become indepe...
Many people living in poverty ride bicycles and many also participate in informal work such as recyc...
Millions of people across the world today live without access to safe, stable housing. Geography has...
This is the final version of the article. It first appeared from SAGE via http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/...