1. Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC)
   Media Profile in Sources
   Resource Type: Organization
   
2. Canadian Information Sharing Service
   Volume 1, Number 3
   Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical)
   Published: 1976
   
3. Canadian Information Sharing Service
   Volume 2, Number 5 - December 1977
   Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical)
   Published: 1977
   
4. Canadian Information Sharing Service
   Volume 3, Number 4 - August 1978
   Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical)
   Published: 1978
   
5. Connexions
   Volume 6, Number 2 - April 1981 - Urban Core/Milieu Urbain
   Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical)
   Published: 1981
   
6. Connexions
   Volume 7, Number 4 - December 1982 - Housing
   Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical)
   Published: 1982
   
7. Connexions
   Volume 8, Number 3-4 - Winter 1983/84 - Native Issues - A Digest of Resources and Groups for Social
   Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical)
   Published: 1984
   
8. Connexions Digest
   Issue 51 - May 1990 - A Social Change Sourcebook
   Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical)
   Published: 1990
   
9. Dark Age Ahead
   Resource Type: Book
   Published: 2004
   A dark age is a culture's dead end. Jacobs argues that our society is facing the coming of a dark age.
10. Fighting Back
    Urban Renewal in Trefann Court
    Resource Type: Book
    Published: 1972
    A detailed report on the conflict between city bureaucrats and residents of Trefann Court, a five-block area just east of downtown Toronto. Bent on tearing down as a step towards urban renewal, the planners and government officials met organized resistance by homeowners, landlords and tenants for over six years.
11. Houses and Homes
    Housing for Canadians
    Resource Type: Book
    Published: 1994
    Canadians need access to sound housing in decent neighborhoods, writes author Sewell. And in order to achieve this, all ideoligical freight is to be jettisoned and deliver nothing but the straight goods. One solution is to build diverse neighborhoods and abolish the many building and planning codes that suppress the creation of affordable housing.
12. How We Changed Toronto
    The inside story of twelve creative, tumultuous years in civic life, 1969-1980
    Resource Type: Book
    Published: 2015
    By the mid-1960s Toronto was well on its way to becoming Canada's largest and most powerful city. One real estate firm aptly labelled it Boomtown. Expressways, subways, shopping centres, high-rise apartments, and skyscraping downtown office towers were transforming the city. City officials were cheerleaders for unrestricted growth.
13. A New City Agenda
    Resource Type: Book
    Published: 2004
    While Canadians have quickly recognized the importance of healthy cities in their own lives and communities, governments have lagged far behind. In A New City Agenda, journalist and former mayor, John Sewell answers the question: What would a new deal for cities look like? He articulates a new vision for Canada’s largest urban regions and the implementation of required changes in social services, public education, settlement, health, housing, policing, land use and governance.
14. Pamplona's locksmiths join revolt as banks throw families from their homes
    Resource Type: Article
    Published: 2013
    In the years of the housing boom, Spain's banks offered 100% mortgages. Now, while receiving millions in public aid, they are throwing people out of their homes. But there's a rebellion under way.
15. Racial Liberalism: The Case of Interwar Detroit
    Resource Type: Article
    Published: 2016
    The paradox at the heart of contemporary racial politics is what sociologists and political scientists call "colorblind racism:" How is it that the United States is a country where racism is supposed to be politically, socially, and morally unacceptable yet simultaneously where inequalities are quite neatly organized along racial lines?
16. Squatters are not home stealers
    Resource Type: Article
    Published: 2012
    The criminalising of squatters in Britain is part of a Europe-wide backlash. But with at least 10% of the world population squatting, can they really be a menace to society?

Experts on Housing Policies & Programs in the Sources Directory

1. History & Policy