Biography
Mark Lindblad’s work connects the psychological, social and legal factors that influence consumer financial decision making. His research examines how financially constrained households manage debt. He is a co-author of A Place Called Home: The Social Dimensions of Homeownership with Kim Manturuk and Roberto Quercia (Oxford University Press, 2017). Dr. Lindblad earned his M.S. and Ph.D from North Carolina State University in Psychology.
Research
First-Time Homebuying: Attitudes and Behaviors of Low-Income Renters Through the Financial Crisis, March 2017
Loan Modifications and Foreclosure Sales during the Financial Crisis: Consequences for Health and Stress, March 2015
Why Is Homeownership Associated With Nonfinancial Benefits? A Path Analysis of Competing Mechanisms, October 2014
Homeownership Built to Last: Balancing Access, Affordability, and Risk after the Housing Crisis, June 2014
Homeownership and Civic Engagement in Low-Income Urban Neighborhoods: A Longitudinal Analysis, May 2012
Friends and Neighbors: Homeownership and Social Capital Among Low- to Moderate-Income Families, October 2010