Access abstracts on dissertations funded by OUP's Early Doctoral Student Research Grant program through this database. Visitors who would like to see abstracts on all EDSRG dissertations can leave each dropdown menu set to "All" and then click the "Search" button.
If you would like to order a copy of a dissertation, please call the University Partnerships Clearinghouse (UPC) at 1-800-245-2691. Before calling UPC, please first check the abstract of the dissertation you are interested in requesting, to locate the dissertation's access number.
If the abstract does not have an access number, this means that we currently do not have a copy of the final dissertation on file. If the dissertation you want is not yet available, please check back frequently; we update the database as we receive final dissertations from our grantees throughout each academic year.
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- Crowd Out, Stigma, and the Impact of Low-Income Housing Tax Credit and Public Housing on Neighborhoods
By Michael Eriksen
This paper investigates impact on housing markets of the nation's largest rental housing supply subsidy, the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC). Two separate (crowd-out and stigma) effects are identified on theoretical grounds to exist, with differences for each effect based on geographic and neighborhood income distance. Specifically, LIHTC housing is hypothesized to produce a negative amenity effect (stigma) in high-income neighborhoods compared to a positive effect in the low-income areas. (More)
- Threshold Effects of Neighborhood Homeownership Rates and the Impacts on Property Values and Rental Prices
By William Ewell
The goal of this research proposal is to examine the threshold effects of neighborhood homeownership rates and their impacts on owner-occupied housing values and rental prices. A handful of studies have examined the impact of homeownership rates on neighborhood housing values and rental prices; however, studies analyzing neighborhood homeownership rate thresholds are largely absent. The empirical literature indicates that targeted homeownership programs, particularly in low-income neighborhoods, provide incentives and feedback effects that increase property values and length of tenure, resulting in higher levels of neighborhood stability.(More)
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