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Orientador(es)
Resumo(s)
Over the past four decades, Lisbon’s population has witnessed some notable changes in
its growth, age structure, conjugal patterns and ethnic diversity. These changes have affected the
size, composition and structure of households, which in turn modified the demand for housing in
Lisbon. At the same time, some changes were also made to the housing stock, especially in size,
but also in the replacement of small apartment buildings with large residential apartment blocks.
However, the discrepancies between demographic changes and the housing stock have created new
challenges for the housing market in Lisbon to provide adequate housing to all households in the
city. Using data from the 1981–2011 census obtained from IPUMS International, population estimates
from the National Institute of Statistics (INE) and other secondary sources, this article identifies and
measures the magnitude of (mis)matches between existing housing stock and housing needs of the
population in Lisbon. Theoretically, this article adds to the knowledge about the relationship between
population and housing dynamics in large cities. Empirically, it provides evidence on the existence
and magnitude of (mis)matches in Lisbon’s housing market and explores the underlying dynamics
behind them. Lastly, it offers some policy tools and recommendations to address these (mis)matches.
Descrição
Palavras-chave
demographics; family dynamics; housing demand; housing stock; Lisbon
Contexto Educativo
Citação
Garha, Nachatter Singh, and Alda Botelho Azevedo. 2021. Population and Housing (Mis)match in Lisbon, 1981–2018. A Challenge for an Aging Society. Social Sciences 10: 102. https://doi.org/10.3390/ socsci10030102
Editora
MDPI
