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Showing episodes and shows of
UCLA Lewis Center For Regional Policy Studies
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UCLA Housing Voice
Ep 91: Neighborhood Change and Transit Ridership with Mike Manville (Road Scholars pt. 1)
Many studies have looked at the effects of new transit infrastructure on housing prices, gentrification, and other neighborhood changes. But how does housing policy — specifically rising rents and worsening affordability — affect transit? Mike Manville takes the guest seat in the first episode of our four-part series on transportation research: Road Scholars.Show NotesManville, M., King, H., Matute, J., & Lau, T. (2024). Neighborhood change and transit ridership: Evidence from Los Angeles and Orange Counties. Journal of Transport Geography, 121, 104048.Three previous episodes discussing why housing supply matters for affordability: Episode 79 of UCLA Housing Voice: Who Pays For I...
2025-05-07
51 min
UCLA Housing Voice
Ep 90: How to Evaluate Zoning Reforms with Aaron Barrall pt. 2
When a city proposes zoning changes, how do you know whether they’ll be effective? Aaron Barrall shares how we approached the problem in Los Angeles, with lessons for similar upzoning efforts around the world. This is the second episode in a two-part conversation.Show notes:Barrall, A., & Phillips, S. (2024). CHIPing In: Evaluating the effects of LA’s Citywide Housing Incentive Program on neighborhood development potential. UCLA Lewis Center for Regional Policy Studies.YouTube recording of Aaron’s and Shane’s presentation at UCLA on the report’s findings.Wikipedia article about the États-Unis neighborhoo...
2025-04-23
1h 04
UCLA Housing Voice
Ep 89: How to Evaluate Zoning Reforms with Aaron Barrall pt. 1
When a city proposes zoning changes, how do you know whether they’ll be effective? Aaron Barrall shares how we approached the problem in Los Angeles, with lessons for similar upzoning efforts around the world. This is the first episode in a two-part conversation.Show notes:Barrall, A., & Phillips, S. (2024). CHIPing In: Evaluating the effects of LA’s Citywide Housing Incentive Program on neighborhood development potential. UCLA Lewis Center for Regional Policy Studies.YouTube recording of Aaron’s and Shane’s presentation at UCLA on the report’s findings.Monkkonen, P., Manville, M., Lens, M., Barral...
2025-04-09
1h 03
UCLA Housing Voice
Ep 88: Improving Voucher Outcomes with Dionissi Aliprantis
Helping people move to higher-opportunity neighborhoods requires knowing which neighborhoods are actually better. Are we any good at it? Dionissi Aliprantis shares his research on measuring neighborhood opportunity and the rent assistance program features that could meaningfully reduce racial segregation.Show notes:Aliprantis, D., Martin, H., & Tauber, K. (2024). What determines the success of housing mobility programs? Journal of Housing Economics, 65, 102009.99% Invisible episode on chambre le bonne (maid’s rooms) in Paris.Episode 87 of UCLA Housing Voice, on housing voucher lease-up rates with Sarah Strochak.Episode 17 of UCLA Housing Voice, on using fair market rents to...
2025-03-26
1h 07
UCLA Housing Voice
Ep 87: Rental Voucher Lease-Up Rates with Sarah Strochak
Housing Choice vouchers help lower-income tenants pay rent, yet only about 60% of issued vouchers result in a successful lease-up. Sarah Strochak joins to share how lease-up rates vary for different groups and markets, and how reforming voucher policies could improve the lease-up process and get more people into affordable homes.Show notes:Ellen, I. G., O’Regan, K., & Strochak, S. (2024). Race, Space, and Take Up: Explaining housing voucher lease-up rates. Journal of Housing Economics, 63, 101980.Episode 17 of UCLA Housing Voice, on Housing Choice Vouchers and small area rents with Rob Collinson.Episode 64 of UCLA Housing Vo...
2025-03-05
49 min
UCLA Housing Voice
Ep 86: Where the Hood At? with Mike Lens
How have conditions changed since 1970 in neighborhoods where Black residents are the largest racial or ethnic group? Mike Lens wrote a whole book on the subject: Where the Hood At? Fifty Years of Change in Black Neighborhoods. He takes the guest mic to share what he learned.Book summary: Substantial gaps exist between Black Americans and other racial and ethnic groups in the U.S., most glaringly Whites, across virtually all quality-of-life indicators. Despite strong evidence that neighborhood residence affects life outcomes, we lack a comprehensive picture of Black neighborhood conditions and how they have...
2025-02-19
1h 17
UCLA Housing Voice
Ep 84: A Review of Rent Control Research with Konstantin Kholodilin
Rent control is one of the most hotly debated housing policies, and also one of the most researched. Konstantin Kholodilin reviewed over 200 rent control studies, dating back decades and spanning six continents, and he joins us to give an overview of their results.Show notes:Kholodilin, K. A. (2024). Rent control effects through the lens of empirical research: An almost complete review of the literature. Journal of Housing Economics, 101983.Konstantin’s massive database of rent control policies across the world: Longitudinal database of rental housing market regulations: 100+ countries over 100+ years.Kholodilin, K. (2020). Long-term, multicountry perspective on...
2025-01-22
1h 06
UCLA Housing Voice
Ep 83: Local Effects of Upzoning with Simon Büchler and Elena Lutz
Urban upzonings have been rare across the world, and many of the most significant occurred only in the past 5–10 years or less. One exception is the canton of Zurich, Switzerland, where cities and towns have been relaxing land use restrictions for over 25 years. Simon Büchler and Elena Lutz share their research on the long-term effects of these reforms on housing supply and rents, and the kinds of zoning changes that produce real-world results.Show notes:Büchler, S., & Lutz, E. (2024). Making housing affordable? The local effects of relaxing land-use regulation. Journal of Urban Econ...
2024-12-11
1h 01
UCLA Housing Voice
Ep 82: Lessons From the UK Housing Shortage with Anthony Breach
What happens to housing quality and affordability when any proposed development can be vetoed? Can the public sector reliably deliver most of the housing that people need? If it can, should it? Ant Breach shares insights from the Centre for Cities’ report on the United Kingdom’s homebuilding crisis.Show notes:Watling, S., & Breach, A. (2023). The housebuilding crisis: The UK’s 4 million missing homes. Center for Cities.Watling, S. (2023). Why Britain doesn’t build. Works In Progress.Episode 59 of UCLA Housing Voice with Paavo and Mike M., on the costs of discretionary housing approvals.
2024-11-27
1h 03
UCLA Housing Voice
Ep 81: How New Zealand Passed Its Ambitious Zoning Reforms with Eleanor West
In a previous episode we discussed Auckland’s unprecedented upzoning and its effect on housing production and land prices. This time we’re joined by Eleanor West to talk about the political, social, and economic conditions that made the reforms possible — not only in Auckland, but across New Zealand.Show notes:West, E. (2024). Up-zoning New Zealand: the localisation of a globally mobile policy idea (Policy paper no. 003). University of Auckland: Economic Policy Centre, Urban and Spatial Economics Hub. West, E., & Garlick, M. (2024). Upzoning New Zealand. Works in Progress.Episode 45 of UCLA Housing Voice with Ryan Gr...
2024-11-13
1h 10