Research

Homelessness among people with severe and persistent mental illness is a complex public health challenge, with homelessness and mental illness linked in a bi-directional relationship that worsens health outcomes and complicates effective care.
In 2024, the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) and the EU estimated that more than two million people were experiencing homelessness across the 38 member countries.
Often, young people leaving out-of-home care and homelessness services receive minimal ongoing support, complicating their transition to independent living.
This submission from QUT Centre for Justice responds to the Productivity Commission’s Inquiry into Housing Supply Regulation.
Amid Australia’s current housing crisis, a Leontief static linear input-output model was developed to simulate the effect of a federally directed residential building construction plan.
This editorial reflects on the trend of the most recent edition of the journal’s articles to highlight structural factors as the cause, and therefore solution, of homelessness.
In this article, we use data collected from qualitative in-depth interviews with social housing providers and tenants in four Australian states—New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia and Tasmania—to explore the operation of an ethics of care in social housing.
This report focuses on the capacity of Community Land Trusts to deliver permanently affordable homeownership, as this is an important and notably absent element in efforts to address Australia’s housing affordability crisis.