Dan Immergluck
Professor Urban Studies Institute- Biography
Dan Immergluck is a Professor in the Urban Studies Institute. His research concerns neighborhood change, housing markets, neighborhood change, urban poverty and racial dynamics, financial markets and urban form, and community and economic development practice and policy. Professor Immergluck is the author of four books, more than sixty scholarly articles, numerous book chapters and encyclopedia entries, and scores of applied research and policy reports. His latest book is Preventing the Next Mortgage Crisis: The Meltdown, the Federal Response, and the Future of Housing in America (Rowman and Littlefield, 2015).
Dr. Immergluck’s work has been funded by the Annie E. Casey Foundation, the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, and other funders. He has consulted to the U.S. Department of Justice, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, the Center for Community Progress, Abt Associates, and other organizations. Professor Immergluck’s scholarship is widely cited, and he has been quoted extensively in national and international media, including the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Wall Street Journal, National Public Radio, and other venues. He has testified several times before the U.S. Congress, as well as before the Federal Reserve Board. He has served as a Visiting Scholar at the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta and as a Senior Fellow at the Center for Community Progress in Washington, D.C. Professor Immergluck has worked with nonprofit organizations and local governments around the country on a variety of projects.
- Publications
Selected publications (since 2015)
Immergluck, D., Earl, S., and Powell, A. (2019). Black homebuying after the crisis: Appreciation patterns in fifteen large metropolitan areas. City & Community, in press.
Wang, K., & Immergluck, D. (2018). Housing vacancy and urban growth: explaining changes in long-term vacancy after the US foreclosure crisis. Journal of Housing and the Built Environment, 1-22.
Wang, K. and Immergluck, D. (2018) The geography of vacant housing and neighborhood health disparities after the U.S. foreclosure crisis. Cityscape: A Journal of Policy Development and Research 20 (2): 145-170.
Immergluck, D. (2018). Renting the dream: The rise of single-family rentership in the sunbelt metropolis. Housing Policy Debate, 28(5), 814-829.
Immergluck, D. (2018). Old wine in private equity bottles? The resurgence of contract‐for‐deed home sales in US urban neighborhoods. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 42(4), 651-665.
Immergluck, D., Carpenter, A., and Lueders, A. (2018). Hot city, cool city: explaining neighbourhood-level losses in low-cost rental housing in southern US cities. International Journal of Housing Policy, 18(3), 454-478.
Immergluck, D. and Balan, T. (2018). Sustainable for whom? Green urban development, environmental gentrification, and the Atlanta Beltline. Urban Geography, 39(4), 546-562.
Immergluck, D. (2017). Encouraging Housing Equity. Cityscape: A Journal of Policy Development and Research 19: 129-136.
Immergluck, D. (2016). A review of Where we want to live: Reclaiming infrastructure for a new generation of cities, by Ryan Gravel. Journal of the American Planning Association.
Immergluck, D. (2016). A review of Evicted: Poverty and profit in the American city, by Matthew Desmond. Public Administration Review.
Raymond, E., Wang, K., and Immergluck, D. (2016). Race and uneven recovery: Neighborhood home value trajectories in Atlanta before and after the housing crisis. Housing Studies 31: 324-339.
Immergluck, D. (2015). Preventing the next mortgage crisis: The meltdown, the federal response, and the future of housing in America. Rowman and Littlefield. (Book)
Immergluck, D. (2015). Examining changes in long-term neighborhood housing vacancy during the 2011 to 2014 U.S. national recovery. Journal of Urban Affairs. DOI: 10.1111/juaf.12267.
Bratt, R. and Immergluck, D. (2015). The mortgage crisis: Historical context and recent responses. Journal of Urban Affairs 37: 32-37.
Immergluck, D. (2015). A look back: what we now know about the causes of the US mortgage crisis. International Journal of Urban Sciences, DOI: 10.1080/12265934.2015.1044460.