All Publications

this study developed a communal outdoor space typology for apartment buildings in Australian cities, measured the degree to which each communal outdoor space type provides access to greenery, and examined which communal outdoor space types received the most frequent visitation via a resident survey.
The US media is saturated with coverage of perceived threats to public safety by people experiencing homelessness with purported “mental illness.” This review seeks to harness our expertise in forensic psychiatry, addiction science, health policy research, social work, and adult psychiatry to highlight potential misinformation and provide an evidence-based update for clinical generalists.
Stated preference surveys and qualitative engagement were used to examine the potential for change in Australian urban growth dynamics. We found that residents with strong preferences for large and mid-sized cities appear unlikely to change their preferences.
In this study, we use national survey data to assess whether cumulative housing cost burden exposure is associated with disadvantages to children’s well-being and health.
The main research aims were to facilitate social housing upgrading processes focusing on the delivery of value for users, achieving end-user empowerment, as well as assessing participatory decision-making through Living Labs.
Through a critical examination of existing literature and evolving perspectives in the policy debate on squatting, this article emphasizes the imperative of recognizing the inherent complexities of this phenomenon.
This multi-method study examines the emerging social media practices of housing organisations in New South Wales (NSW), Australia.
Drawing on the 2021 Census and municipal data, this study explored the risk of homelessness in the mid-sized city of London, Ontario and investigated whether the spatial distribution of homeless services corresponded with the areas of greatest need.