The Rise of Hazard Gentrification
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View abstract on PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.Hazard gentrification occurs when natural disasters displace lower-income residents, leading to wealthier individuals moving into the affected community. This process, termed disaster capitalism, has significant implications for urban planning and housing equity.
Area Of Science
- Urban studies
- Environmental sociology
- Disaster research
Background
- Natural hazards increasingly displace vulnerable populations.
- Post-disaster recovery often leads to socioeconomic shifts.
- Existing research lacks a framework for hazard-driven displacement and subsequent gentrification.
Purpose Of The Study
- To conceptualize and define hazard gentrification.
- To differentiate hazard gentrification from other forms of gentrification.
- To analyze the drivers and consequences of hazard gentrification.
Main Methods
- Conceptual analysis of hazard gentrification.
- Literature review of disaster capitalism and urban gentrification.
- Comparative analysis of different gentrification types.
Main Results
- Hazard gentrification is defined as displacement of original residents by wealthier newcomers after a natural hazard.
- Key drivers include disaster capitalism and rebuilding policies.
- Trade-offs exist for municipalities, environmental sustainability, and housing equity.
Conclusions
- Municipal governments must address hazard gentrification during post-disaster rebuilding.
- Policy interventions are needed to mitigate negative impacts on housing equity and vulnerable populations.
- Further research should explore place-specific impacts and policy solutions.
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