Kristina L. Wright

Ph.D. Candidate in Political Science

University of Florida

American Politics | Public Policy | Institutional Analysis

The Mystery of (Housing) Capital:

The Moral Infrastructure and The Moral Economy of Democratic Legitimacy

This dissertation examines how housing systems shape democratic legitimacy and the institutional foundations of political authority.

Jacksonville, FL (U.S.) | Stockholm, Sweden | Montreal, Canada


Housing is more than an economic institution; it is a critical mechanism through which economic and political power are translated into democratic legitimacy.

– Dissertation research on housing capital and democratic legitimacy in the United States, Sweden, and Canada

Kristina L. Wright

Ph.D. Candidate, University of Florida

Housing, Institutional Capacity, and the Implications for Democracy

My research examines how housing systems shape democratic legitimacy and the institutional foundations of political authority. Through interviews, archival research, nd instutional analyses, I investigate the moral and political dynamics of housing capital in democratic societies, with comparative attention to Sweden, Canada, and the United States.

Research

Projects on housing policy analysis, democratic legitimacy, and institutional capacity analysis.

Publications

Papers, working papers, and future books.

The Dissertation

Description of the project and interactive international public engagement links.

Teaching/Consulting

Course syllabi and the professional consulting website: myeerp.com

Curriculum Vitae

Dowloadable CV

Selected Publications and Work in Progress

Articles, dissertation chapters, and ongoing research projects.

Published Articles

Dissertation Chapters

  • The Mystery of (Housing) Capital: The Moral Infrastructure and Moral Economy of Democratic Legitimacy
  • Dissertation chapter, in progress