Social constructionism and international comparative housing research

Risk, Commercialism and Social Purpose: Repositioning the English Housing Association sector
Manzi, T. and Morrison, N. 2018. Risk, Commercialism and Social Purpose: Repositioning the English Housing Association sector. Urban Studies. 55 (9), pp. 1924-1942. https://doi.org/10.1177/0042098017700792

The Business Benefits of the Northern Ireland Housing Executive's Community Involvement Activities
Manzi, T. and Simpson, I. 2017. The Business Benefits of the Northern Ireland Housing Executive's Community Involvement Activities. Belfast, Northern Ireland

Rethinking Professional Practice: The Logic of Competition and the Crisis of Identity in Housing Practice
Manzi, T. and Richardson, J. 2017. Rethinking Professional Practice: The Logic of Competition and the Crisis of Identity in Housing Practice. Housing Studies. 32 (2), pp. 209-224. https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2016.1194377

‘The Party’s Over’: Critical Junctures, Crises and the Politics of Housing Policy
Jacobs, K. and Manzi, T. 2017. ‘The Party’s Over’: Critical Junctures, Crises and the Politics of Housing Policy. Housing Studies. 32 (1), pp. 17-34. https://doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2016.1171829

The Big Society and the conjunction of crises: Justifying welfare reform and undermining social housing
Manzi, T. 2015. The Big Society and the conjunction of crises: Justifying welfare reform and undermining social housing. Housing, Theory and Society. 32 (1), pp. 9-24. https://doi.org/10.1080/14036096.2014.947172

Success, satisfaction and scrutiny: the business benefits of involving residents
Bailey, Nick, Manzi, T. and Simpson, I. 2015. Success, satisfaction and scrutiny: the business benefits of involving residents. London University of Westminster.

Investigating the new landscapes of welfare: Housing policy, politics and the emerging research agenda
Jacobs, K. and Manzi, T. 2014. Investigating the new landscapes of welfare: Housing policy, politics and the emerging research agenda. Housing, Theory and Society. 31 (2), pp. 213-227. https://doi.org/10.1080/14036096.2013.857716

Modernisation, marketization and housing reform: the use of evidence based policy as a rationality discourse
Jacobs, K. and Manzi, T. 2013. Modernisation, marketization and housing reform: the use of evidence based policy as a rationality discourse. People, Place and Policy. 7 (1), pp. 1-13. https://doi.org/10.3351/ppp.0007.0001.0001

New localism, old retrenchment: the Big Society, housing policy and the politics of housing reform
Manzi, T. and Jacobs, K. 2013. New localism, old retrenchment: the Big Society, housing policy and the politics of housing reform. Housing, Theory and Society. 30 (1), pp. 29-45. https://doi.org/10.1080/14036096.2012.683293

Interpreting multi-agency partnerships: ideology, discourse and domestic violence
Harvie, P. and Manzi, T. 2011. Interpreting multi-agency partnerships: ideology, discourse and domestic violence. Social & Legal Studies. 20 (1), pp. 79-95. https://doi.org/10.1177/0964663910384907

Understanding social sustainability: key concepts and developments in theory and practice
Manzi, T., Lucas, K., Lloyd-Jones, T. and Allen, J. 2010. Understanding social sustainability: key concepts and developments in theory and practice. in: Manzi, T., Lucas, K., Lloyd-Jones, T. and Allen, J. (ed.) Social sustainability in urban areas: communities, connectivity, and the urban fabric London, UK Earthscan.

Creating sustainable neighbourhoods? The development and management of mixed-income communities
Manzi, T. 2010. Creating sustainable neighbourhoods? The development and management of mixed-income communities. in: Manzi, T., Lucas, K., Lloyd-Jones, T. and Allen, J. (ed.) Social sustainability in urban areas: communities, connectivity, and the urban fabric London Earthscan.

Governing through community? A comparative study of changing management practices in mixed tenure housing development
Bailey, Nick and Manzi, T. 2010. Governing through community? A comparative study of changing management practices in mixed tenure housing development. Comparative Housing Research: Approaches and Challenges in a New International Era. Technical University of U Delft, Netherlands 23 - 25 Mar 2010

Promoting responsibility, shaping behaviour: housing management, mixed communities and the construction of citizenship
Manzi, T. 2010. Promoting responsibility, shaping behaviour: housing management, mixed communities and the construction of citizenship. Housing Studies. 25 (1), pp. 5-19. https://doi.org/10.1080/02673030903363462

From a 'society of fear' to a 'society of respect': the transformation of Hackney's Holly Street Estate
Manzi, T. and Jacobs, K. 2009. From a 'society of fear' to a 'society of respect': the transformation of Hackney's Holly Street Estate. in: Imrie, R., Lees, L. and Raco, M. (ed.) Regenerating London: governance, sustainability and community Abingdon Routledge. pp. 273-288

Mixed communities: good practice guidance for management and service provision
Falk, N., King, F., Mott, J., Dodd, N., Bailey, Nick, Manzi, T., Harrison, S., Baldwin, H. and Moran, A. 2008. Mixed communities: good practice guidance for management and service provision. London University of Westminster & URBED.

Developing and sustaining mixed tenure housing developments
Bailey, Nick and Manzi, T. 2008. Developing and sustaining mixed tenure housing developments. Findings. September 2008 (Ref 2295).

Understanding institutions, actors and networks: advancing constructionist methods in urban policy research
Manzi, T. and Jacobs, K. 2008. Understanding institutions, actors and networks: advancing constructionist methods in urban policy research. in: Maginn, P.J., Thompson, S.M. and Tonts, M. (ed.) Qualitative urban analysis: an international perspective Oxford Elsevier. pp. 29-50

Planning and developing mixed income communities in England and Scotland: some early reflections on theory and practice
Haworth, A. 2008. Planning and developing mixed income communities in England and Scotland: some early reflections on theory and practice. in: Gullino, S., Haworth, A. and Raco, M. (ed.) Urban regeneration and sustainable communities: insights from the British Experience Milan, Italy Libreria CLUP Soc. Coop.. pp. 59-80

What have we learned from the past and how can we prepare for the future?
Manzi, T. 2007. What have we learned from the past and how can we prepare for the future? RICS Affordable Housing Conference 2007. Coventry 05 Jun 2007

Tackling social exclusion or ensuring gentrification? Social housing and the management of mixed income communities
Manzi, T. 2007. Tackling social exclusion or ensuring gentrification? Social housing and the management of mixed income communities. CRESR Seminar Series. 12 Dec 2007 Sheffield Hallam University

Cultural theory and the dynamics of organizational change: the response of housing associations in London to the Housing Act 1988
Manzi, T. 2007. Cultural theory and the dynamics of organizational change: the response of housing associations in London to the Housing Act 1988. Housing, Theory and Society. 24 (4), pp. 251-271. https://doi.org/10.1080/14036090601149180

Creating and sustaining mixed income communities in Scotland: a good practice guide
Bailey, Nick, Haworth, A., Manzi, T. and Roberts, M. 2007. Creating and sustaining mixed income communities in Scotland: a good practice guide. Published for the Joseph Rowntree Foundation by Chartered Institute of Housing.

Creating and sustaining mixed income communities: a good practice guide
Bailey, Nick, Haworth, A., Manzi, T., Paranagamage, P. and Roberts, M. 2006. Creating and sustaining mixed income communities: a good practice guide. Chartered Institute of Housing/Joseph Rowntree Foundation.

Private security and public space: new approaches to the theory and practice of gated communities
Smith-Bowers, B. and Manzi, T. 2006. Private security and public space: new approaches to the theory and practice of gated communities. European Journal of Spatial Development. 22, pp. 1-17.

Gated communities as club goods: segregation or social cohesion?
Manzi, T. and Smith-Bowers, B. 2005. Gated communities as club goods: segregation or social cohesion? Housing Studies. 20 (2), pp. 345-359. https://doi.org/10.1080/0267303042000331817

Fact and fiction in housing research: utilizing the creative imagination
Manzi, T. 2005. Fact and fiction in housing research: utilizing the creative imagination. Housing, Theory and Society. 22 (3), pp. 113-128. https://doi.org/10.1080/14036090510011595

Introduction
Jacobs, K., Kemeny, J. and Manzi, T. 2004. Introduction. in: Jacobs, K., Manzi, T. and Kemeny, J. (ed.) Social constructionism in housing research Aldershot, UK Ashgate. pp. 1-13

Organizational research: conflict and power within UK and Australian social housing organizations
Darcy, M. and Manzi, T. 2004. Organizational research: conflict and power within UK and Australian social housing organizations. in: Jacobs, K., Manzi, T. and Kemeny, J. (ed.) Social constructionism in housing research Aldershot, UK Ashgate. pp. 142-158

So many managers, so little vision: registered social landlords and consortium schemes in the UK
Manzi, T. and Smith-Bowers, B. 2004. So many managers, so little vision: registered social landlords and consortium schemes in the UK. European Journal of Housing Policy. 4 (1), pp. 57-75. https://doi.org/10.1080/1461671042000215451

Power, discursive space and institutional practices in the construction of housing problems
Jacobs, K., Kemeny, J. and Manzi, T. 2003. Power, discursive space and institutional practices in the construction of housing problems. Housing Studies. 18 (4), pp. 429-446. https://doi.org/10.1080/02673030304252

Privileged or exploited council tenants?: The discursive change in Conservative housing policy from 1972 to 1980
Jacobs, K., Kemeny, J. and Manzi, T. 2003. Privileged or exploited council tenants?: The discursive change in Conservative housing policy from 1972 to 1980. Policy and Politics. 31 (3), pp. 307-320. https://doi.org/10.1332/030557303322034965

Constructionism, realism and housing theory
Manzi, T. 2002. Constructionism, realism and housing theory. Housing, Theory, and Society. 19 (3/4), pp. 144-145. https://doi.org/10.1080/140360902321122833