Research / Reports

This study’s findings suggest that provincial governments may have adopted foreign buyer taxes as a political expediency to signal government action on the housing crisis while sidestepping structural drivers of unaffordability in their housing markets.
This article explores the potential of co-design to facilitate an imagining of ontological security when designing safe, long-term and affordable housing with women who have experienced homelessness.
A secondary analysis of qualitative research data using the theory of ontological security to explore the question: How do older adults experience trauma across the transition to housing following homelessness?
This viewpoint presents a recent discussion paper written by Australian Planners, some who identify as having different disabilities, as a way to start discussion on planning guidance for disability equity and inclusion.
This study investigates the impacts, challenges, and opportunities presented by recent global events on the Australian construction sector and its supply chains, and seeks to offer valuable guidance for policymakers, industry stakeholders, and researchers while navigating the current landscape.
This study reveals a “vulnerability trap” for low-income households and a “resilience divide” favoring affluent buyers, underscoring the need for distribution-sensitive climate adaptation housing policies.
The study aims to identify the best practices, challenges and opportunities for integrating sustainability and affordability in housing developments.
This mixed-methods study explored how transition planning is implemented in Victoria, Australia, from the perspectives of young people, residential out-of-home care staff and cross-sector staff.