- merriam-webster.com dictionary/gentrificationOpposition is also stoked by fear of gentrification—displacement of longtime residents through higher rents or property taxes.— Steven Litt.
- thecontentauthority.com blog/gentrification-vs-…When discussing the transformation of neighborhoods, two terms often come up: gentrification and regentrification. But which one is the proper word to use?
- wikidwelling.fandom.com wiki/GentrificationGentrification and urban gentrification denote the socio-cultural changes in an area resulting from wealthier people buying housing property in a less...
- britannica.com Lifestyles & Social Issues Sociology & SocietyAt its most basic level, gentrification occurs when neighbourhoods receive a sudden influx of investment and changes to the built environment.
- urbandesignlab.in what-is-gentrification/Gentrification is often driven by economic investment in a neighborhood, such as the construction of new businesses, housing, or infrastructure.
- teenvogue.com What Is Gentrification? How It Works, Who It Affects, and…Causes and effects. The reason gentrification is profitable has to do with big changes in the American economy.
- studysmarter.co.uk explanations/human-geography/…You might wonder, "Why don't they remove or renovate this old thing?" Well, that "old thing" could be evidence of a greater phenomenon called gentrification!
- education.nationalgeographic.org resource/…Urbanization is a phenomenon that resembles gentrification in that less affluent communities are displaced by more affluent residents.
- robertsmith.com blog/gentrification-pros-and-cons/Some of the cons of gentrification include displacement, cultural erasure and a spike in the cost of living, especially for underserved communities.
- helpfulprofessor.com 10 Gentrification ExamplesGentrification is a process by which affluent residents and businesses move into a neighborhood, changing its essential character.