The effect of multilocational housing on the definition of local residence
Article examines the relationship between residents and public administration from the multilocational dwelling point of view. The data consist of 25 multilocational dwellers’ interviews
analyzed by content analysis. The interviewees
present themselves as free-time residences, multilocational dwellers and vagabonds between
municipalities. Subsequently 12 interviews of
multilocational dwellers were analyzed to identify elements of multilocational citizenship. The
results show that multilocational residence is
produced by questioning the relevance of legal residence and participation rights. As a result, multilocational citizenship is challenging
administrative monolocationality leading to
a framework of multilocal citizenship.
