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Housing and location of young adults, then and now : consequences of urban restructuring in Montreal and Vancouver
2012
Young adults, 25 to 34 years of age, decide on housing, residential location and commuting patterns in an altered context from when the same age cohort entered housing markets in the early 1980s. Neo-liberalization reduced the availability of low-cost, rental housing, and post-Fordist restructuring increased labour market inequality. Societal changes contributed to decreases in household size and delay in child bearing. This thesis asks how the contextual changes factor into young adults'
doi:10.14288/1.0072625
fatcat:4jaxfne4vvaudot2aoszqnxroe