Gregory W. Fuller is Assistant Professor of International Political Economy at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands. He is the author of The Great Debt Transformation (2016).

In this superb new book, Gregory Fuller fills a void in comparative political economy by forcing the reader to systematically engage with the phenomenon of housing financialization. Combining an elegant theoretical frame with compelling evidence, Fuller shows how the great debt transformation since the 1970s – and the central role housing financialization played in it – has had serious consequences for heightened macroeconomic instability, widening inequality, and the rise of populism in our politics. Political economy scholarship at its best.

• Foreword by Erik Jones1. Housing and the great debt transformation2. Housing and financialization3. Housing and macroeconomic instability4. Housing and inequality5. Housing and politics6. Housing and the future

Gregory W. Fuller is Assistant Professor of International Political Economy at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands. He is the author of The Great Debt Transformation (2016).

In this superb new book, Gregory Fuller fills a void in comparative political economy by forcing the reader to systematically engage with the phenomenon of housing financialization. Combining an elegant theoretical frame with compelling evidence, Fuller shows how the great debt transformation since the 1970s – and the central role housing financialization played in it – has had serious consequences for heightened macroeconomic instability, widening inequality, and the rise of populism in our politics. Political economy scholarship at its best.

• Foreword by Erik Jones1. Housing and the great debt transformation2. Housing and financialization3. Housing and macroeconomic instability4. Housing and inequality5. Housing and politics6. Housing and the future

Gregory W. Fuller is Assistant Professor of International Political Economy at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands. He is the author of The Great Debt Transformation (2016).

In this superb new book, Gregory Fuller fills a void in comparative political economy by forcing the reader to systematically engage with the phenomenon of housing financialization. Combining an elegant theoretical frame with compelling evidence, Fuller shows how the great debt transformation since the 1970s – and the central role housing financialization played in it – has had serious consequences for heightened macroeconomic instability, widening inequality, and the rise of populism in our politics. Political economy scholarship at its best.

• Foreword by Erik Jones1. Housing and the great debt transformation2. Housing and financialization3. Housing and macroeconomic instability4. Housing and inequality5. Housing and politics6. Housing and the future