Making the Case for Equitable Housing
Posted by Stanford Social Innovation Review on February 3, 2026
Over the past few decades, three major narrative movements have emerged to shape the housing debate: Housing for All, Housing Justice, and Housing Abundance. Each has distinct origins, strategies, and contributions, and each has sought to reframe housing as a collective good, a moral imperative, or a policy necessity.
Analyzing these movements and learning from their strengths and weaknesses provides housing leaders a roadmap for how to build the public will necessary to advance equitable housing solutions at a moment when scarcity narratives, cultural polarization, and entrenched racist ideologies regularly undermine progress.
More in "New Resources"
- New Edition: Liberal Education (Spring 2026)
- More Than 770,000 Children Are No Longer Receiving SNAP Benefits
- Policy Brief: Reducing poverty among older adults
Stay Current in Philly's Higher Education and Nonprofit Sector
We compile a weekly email with local events, resources, national conferences, calls for proposals, grant, volunteer and job opportunities in the higher education and nonprofit sectors.
Subscribe