| Title |
Residential Movement and Residential Consciousness of the Child-rearing Households |
| Authors |
조현주(Cho, Hyun-Ju) ; 이상운(Lee, Sang-Un) |
| DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5659/JAIK.2022.38.7.21 |
| Keywords |
자녀양육세대; 주거이동; 주거의식; 한일 비교 |
| Abstract |
The purpose of this study is to identify the characteristics of the Korean-Japanese child-rearing household and to provide basic data for
establishing housing support policies for the Korean child-rearing household in the future by comparing and analyzing the residential
movement, residential consciousness, and policy preference of child-rearing household in Korea and Japan. The conclusion is as follows. 1) It
was found that most of the Korean child-rearing households are dual-income couples, so they do not devote sufficient time to child care.
Therefore, it is necessary to find support measures for housing so that they can work and child-rearing at the same time. 2) The Japanese
child-rearing household had a low intention to move after purchasing one's own house. On the other hand, in Korea, there is a lot of the
tendency of residential movement is high even after purchasing one's own house. In addition, the Korean child-rearing household felt the
burden of housing costs more than that of Japan, and showed a tendency to give priority to purchasing their own house. 3) The Korean
child-rearing household showed a higher preference for their own housing than Japan, which has a high preference for rental housing. In
addition, the child-rearing household perceives that owning a house is advantageous in terms of economic and stable settlement. Therefore, in
order to secure residential stability for the child-rearing household, it is necessary to prepare a customized plan according to the desired type
of housing occupancy based on reducing the economic burden. 4) Regarding housing policy for the child-rearing household, the Japanese
child-rearing household had a high demand for suitable residential movement support for each household through housing cost subsidy. On
the other hand, the Korean child-rearing household had high demands for policies that directly help them to purchase their own home and
rear their children. Therefore, the housing policy for the child-rearing household respond to changes in the perception of housing and changes
in the rental market environment along with direct support for housing stability. |