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European Network for Housing Research
The European Network for Housing Research (ENHR) is an organization comprising social science professionals who work together to target and research issues of housing and urban development in Europe. The ENHR's quarterly newsletter and secretariat are based out of the Institute for Housing and Urban Research in Gävle, Sweden. Established in 1988, the ENHR has a membership of some 1,000 individuals and almost 100 institutions representing every country in Europe. A democratically elected board known as the Coordination Committee runs the organization, and this committee is responsible for arranging and organizing the ENHR's biyearly conferences. The main goal of the ENHR is to support research on housing and urban issues and to promote contacts and communication between researchers and professionals in the housing field.
In congruence with these main goals, the ENHR is responsible for sponsoring a General Assembly every two years, publishing a newsletter four times a year, providing a framework and guidelines for approximately twenty working groups, encouraging smaller conferences and seminars every year, and maintaining a group of PhD students as housing researchers.
Working Groups and Conferences
Working groups exist to perform extensive research on specific topics related to housing issues, such as homelessness, rural housing, housing finance, or housing for elderly adults. Members of working groups generally come from a variety of locations throughout Europe and represent a wide range of disciplines. Working groups either schedule meetings on a regular basis or simply meet at conferences. The ENHR sponsors periodic conferences, each with a specific theme such as “Methodologies in Housing Research” or “Housing: Regeneration and Growth.”
Enhr Membership and Member Benefits
ENHR offers two types of membership: individual and institutional. An individual membership allows one to work closely with other researchers in a working group, be directly involved in the ENHR's international conferences where researchers present the latest information on housing and urban issues, receive the ENHR newsletter four times a year, participate in the election of members to the Coordination Committee, and place a vote in the General Assembly held every two years.
An institutional membership allows a member organization to publish news about its activities in the ENHR newsletter, come in contact with research institutions and other organizations in Europe, start and facilitate cooperative projects, and have access to the addresses of the every organization with an ENHR membership to make publicizing conferences and other research events easier and more efficient.
Applications for both individual and institutional memberships, along with contact information, are available for download on the ENHR website at http://www.enhr.ibf.uu.se.
- urban housing
- urban issues
- newsletters
- conferences
- urban
- committees
- Europe
- Causes
- Cities
- Demography and Characteristics
- Health Issues
- History
- Housing
- Legal Issues, Advocacy, and Policy
- Lifestyle Issues
- Appendix 3: Directory of Street Newspapers
- Child Care
- Child Support
- Criminal Activity and Policing
- Encampments, Urban
- Libraries: Issues in Serving the Homeless
- Mobility
- Panhandling
- Parenting
- Prostitution
- Shelters
- Single-Room Occupancy Hotels
- Social Support
- Soup Kitchens
- Street Newspapers
- Survival Strategies
- Work on the Streets
- Organizations
- American Bar Association Commission on Homelessness and Poverty
- Association of Gospel Rescue Missions
- Corporation for Supportive Housing
- European Network for Housing Research
- FEANTSA
- Goodwill Industries International
- Homeless International
- International Network of Street Newspapers
- International Union of Tenants
- National Alliance to End Homelessness
- National Center on Family Homelessness
- National Coalition for the Homeless
- National Resource Center on Homelessness and Mental Illness
- Salvation Army
- UN-HABITAT
- Urban Institute
- Wilder Research Center
- Perceptions of Homelessness
- Appendix 1: Bibliography of Autobiographical and Fictional Accounts of Homelessness
- Appendix 2: Filmography of American Narrative and Documentary Films on Homelessness
- Autobiography and Memoir, Contemporary Homelessness
- Images of Homelessness in Contemporary Documentary Film
- Images of Homelessness in Narrative Film, History of
- Images of Homelessness in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century America
- Images of Homelessness in the Media
- Literature, Hobo and Tramp
- Photography
- Public Opinion
- Populations
- Research
- Service Systems and Settings
- “Housing First” Approach
- Assertive Community Treatment (ACT)
- Case Management
- Children, Education of
- Continuum of Care
- Family Separations and Reunifications
- Food Programs
- Foster Care
- Harm Reduction
- Health Care
- Homeless Assistance Services and Networks
- Housing, Transitional
- Interventions, Clinical
- Interventions, Housing
- Mental Health System
- Outreach
- Poorhouses
- Safe Havens
- Self-Help Housing
- Service Integration
- Shelters
- Single-Room Occupancy Hotels
- Soup Kitchens
- Work on the Streets
- Workhouses
- World Perspectives and Issues
- Australia
- Bangladesh
- Brazil
- Calcutta
- Canada
- Copenhagen
- Cuba
- Denmark
- Egypt
- France
- Germany
- Homelessness, International Perspectives on
- Housing and Homelessness in Developing Nations
- Indonesia
- Italy
- Japan
- London
- Montreal
- Mumbai (Bombay)
- Nairobi
- Netherlands
- Nigeria
- Paris
- Russia
- South Africa
- Spain
- Sweden
- Sydney
- Tokyo
- Toronto
- United Kingdom
- United Kingdom, Rural
- Zimbabwe
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