Exploring stigma experiences of scattered-site public housing residents and its characteristics based on social contact theory
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View abstract on PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.Scattered-site public housing in Seoul significantly reduces resident stigma compared to other types. However, closer neighborly ties in this housing model can paradoxically increase stigmatization by revealing resident identity.
Area Of Science
- Urban Planning
- Sociology
- Public Policy
Background
- Public rental housing management faces challenges with persistent stigma.
- Scattered-site public housing emerged as an alternative to large-scale developments.
- Reducing stigma is crucial for effective public housing strategies.
Purpose Of The Study
- To evaluate the effectiveness of the scattered-site public housing strategy in mitigating stigma.
- To analyze stigmatization levels among residents in Seoul metropolitan city.
- To compare stigma experienced in scattered-site versus other public housing models.
Main Methods
- Empirical analysis using 2019 Seoul Public Housing Occupant data.
- Application of a binary logistic regression model for statistical analysis.
- Comparative assessment of stigmatization across different public housing types.
Main Results
- Residents in scattered-site public housing reported significantly lower stigmatization.
- Stigma levels were lower than in independent and socially mixed public housing.
- Increased neighborly relationships in scattered-site housing correlated with higher stigmatization.
Conclusions
- The scattered-site public housing model appears effective in reducing overall resident stigma.
- Closer social integration in scattered-site housing may inadvertently increase exposure and stigma.
- Further research is needed to understand the complex relationship between social ties and stigma in public housing.
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