AI Article Synopsis
- Urban regeneration aims to enhance the physical, economic, and social aspects of underprivileged neighborhoods, but its effects on social relations in Scandinavia are not well-documented.
- This study focuses on middle-aged and older social housing residents in Denmark, examining how urban regeneration impacts their social connections.
- Findings indicate minimal quantitative changes in social relations, but qualitative insights reveal that disruptions in these relationships can adversely affect residents' well-being.
Article Abstract
Urban regeneration often intends to improve the physical, economic, and social environment of disadvantaged neighborhoods. However, evidence on the consequences of such interventions on place-based social relations is limited in Scandinavia. This study investigates the relationship between urban regeneration and diverse forms of place-based social relations among middle-aged and older social housing residents in Denmark. A longitudinal multi-method design was applied using data from administrative registers and semi-structured individual interviews. The quantitative results showed small changes in household-restricted place-based social relations, whereas participants in the qualitative sample described the disruption of place-based social relations to negatively affect their well-being.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.healthplace.2023.102965 | DOI Listing |
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