Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
R. Krieg (1997)
Occupational change, employer change, internal migration, and earnings.Regional science and urban economics, 27 1
K. Newbold (1997)
Race and Primary, Return, and Onward Interstate MigrationThe Professional Geographer, 49
D. Spain (1990)
The Effect of Residential Mobility and Household Composition on Housing QualityUrban Affairs Review, 25
H. Morrow‐Jones (1988)
The Housing Life-Cycle and the Transition from Renting to Owning a Home in the United States: A Multistate AnalysisEnvironment and Planning A, 20
D. Dahmann (1985)
Assessments of Neighborhood Quality in Metropolitan AmericaUrban Affairs Review, 20
Richard Davies, Andrew Pickles (1991)
An Analysis of Housing Careers in CardiffEnvironment and Planning A, 23
D. Gf, Gardner Rw (1983)
Migration decision making: multidisciplinary approaches to microlevel studies in developed and developing countries.Southern Economic Journal, 50
Sewin Chan (1995)
Residential Mobility and MortgagesNBER Working Paper Series
M. Greenwood, G. Hunt, J. McDowell (1986)
Migration and employment change: empirical evidence on the spatial and temporal dimensions of the linkage.Journal of regional science, 26 2
W. Clark, M. Deurloo, F. Dieleman (1997)
Entry to Home-ownership in Germany: Some Comparisons with the United StatesUrban Studies, 34
WAV Clark (1986)
Human Migration
JS DaVanzo, PA Morrison (1981)
Return and other sequences of migration in the United States, 18
A. Littlewood, M. Munro (1997)
Moving and Improving: Strategies for Attaining Housing EquilibriumUrban Studies, 34
C. Mulder, M. Wagner (1998)
First-time Home-ownership in the Family Life Course: A West German-Dutch ComparisonUrban Studies, 35
T. Boehm, Keith Ihlanfeld (1986)
RESIDENTIAL MOBILITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD QUALITYJournal of Regional Science, 26
F. Barrett (1976)
The Search Process in Residential RelocationEnvironment and Behavior, 8
E. Flöthmann (1993)
Migration and the Life CourseBulletin de Méthodologie Sociologique, 39
L. Brown, E. Moore (1970)
The Intra-Urban Migration Process: a PerspectiveGeografiska Annaler Series B-human Geography, 52
J Conlisk (1996)
Why bounded rationality?, 39
M. Deurloo (1994)
The Move to Housing Ownership in Temporal and Regional ContextsEnvironment and Planning A, 26
J. Davanzo (1981)
Repeat migration, information costs, and location-specific capitalPopulation and Environment, 4
J. Zax (1994)
When is a move a migration?Regional science and urban economics, 24 3
J. Huff (1986)
Geographic Regularities in Residential Search BehaviorAnnals of The Association of American Geographers, 76
W. Clark, M. Deurloo, F. Dieleman (1994)
Tenure Changes in the Context of Micro-level Family and Macro-level Economic ShiftsUrban Studies, 31
S. Gabriel, J. Shack-Marquez, W. Wascher (1993)
Does migration arbitrage regional labor market differentials?Regional science and urban economics, 23 2
C. Stapleton (1980)
Reformulation of the Family Life-Cycle Concept: Implications for Residential MobilityEnvironment and Planning A, 12
J DaVanzo, PA Morrison (1982)
Migration Sequences: Who Moves Back and Who Moves On?
Pamela Paxton, R. Long (1997)
Regression Models for Categorical and Limited Dependent Variables
P. Gober (1992)
Urban housing demographyProgress in Human Geography, 16
W. Clark (1982)
RECENT RESEARCH ON MIGRATION AND MOBILITY: A REVIEW AND INTERPRETATIONProgress in Planning, 18
H. Morrow‐Jones (1986)
THE GEOGRAPHY OF HOUSING: ELDERLY AND FEMALE HOUSEHOLDSUrban Geography, 7
P. Schaeffer (1985)
HUMAN CAPITAL ACCUMULATION AND JOB MOBILITYJournal of Regional Science, 25
H. Simon (1955)
A Behavioral Model of Rational ChoiceQuarterly Journal of Economics, 69
J. Baron (2023)
Thinking and Deciding
GD Deane (1990)
Mobility and adjustments: paths to the resolution of residential stress, 27
A. Hardman, Yannis Ioannides (1995)
Moving behavior and the housing marketRegional Science and Urban Economics, 25
P. Gober, M. Behr (1982)
Central Cities and Suburbs as Distinct Place Types: Myth or Fact?Economic Geography, 58
Judith Meyer, W. Michelson (1978)
Environmental Choice, Human Behavior, and Residential SatisfactionThe Geographical Journal, 144
W. Steglich, E. Morris, M. Winter (1979)
Housing, family, and societySocial Forces, 57
K. Mchugh, T. Hogan, S. Happel (1995)
Multiple Residence and Cyclical Migration: A Life Course Perspective*The Professional Geographer
C. Roseman (1971)
MIGRATION AS A SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL PROCESSAnnals of The Association of American Geographers, 61
P. Jobes, W. Stinner, J. Wardwell (1992)
Community, Society and Migration: Noneconomic Migration in America
Y. Lin-yuan, L. Kosiński (1994)
The model of place utility revisited.International migration, 32 1
E. Morris, M. Winter (1975)
A Theory of Family Housing Adjustment.Journal of Marriage and Family, 37
L. Sjaastad (1962)
The Costs and Returns of Human MigrationJournal of Political Economy, 70
S. Withers (1998)
Linking Household Transitions and Housing Transitions: A Longitudinal Analysis of RentersEnvironment and Planning A, 30
H. Kendig (1984)
Housing Careers, Life Cycle and Residential Mobility: Implications for the Housing MarketUrban Studies, 21
Residential consequences of migration are important factors influencing households' future moving decisions. Intra‐urban mobility may result in better housing and neighbourhoods for households because such moves are usually motivated by housing adjustment. The same may be true of interregional migration because relocation provides an opportunity for housing improvements. The empirical analysis based on data from the American Housing Survey (AHS) shows that over half of intra‐urban movers and close to half of interregional migrants ended up in more desirable housing following a move, and a smaller but still substantial proportion of the movers in each group also resided in a better neighbourhood. Most of the movers were successful in improving both their housing and neighbourhood. But ‘greener pastures’ are far from being a given. Large proportions of both intra‐urban and interregional migrants failed to improve their residential conditions and many fared worse. Changes in housing and household statuses, particularly tenure shift, appear to be the most salient variable affecting households' judgement on their new residential conditions relative to their previous residence. Changes in geographical surroundings had significant effects on residential outcomes of intra‐urban mobility whereby the general preference for a suburban environment is borne out, but they did not seem to matter to interregional migrants. Most socioeconomic variables did not affect residential outcomes either, over and above their influence on tenure shift. Copyright © 2002 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
International Journal of Population Geography – Wiley
Published: May 1, 2002
Keywords: ; ; ;
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.