Research / Reports

This book examines how all types of housing have become precarious for many service users with whom social workers will engage and makes some suggestions regarding action and best practice.
The third issue of Priced Out examines the incomes of people earning between $40,000 through to $130,000 to see how much of their income they would need to spend to rent a typical unit across regional areas and capital cities.
By considering the use of hotels in the UK and Australia, we argue that the hotel is a durable and vitally important site of bordering, one that manifests many of the tensions and contradictions of state responses to asylum seekers and refugees.

From the AHURI Inquiry: Inquiry into developing a long-term governance and resource framework for sustainable and effective Indigenous housing What this…

Editorial – International Journal of Housing Policy Housing is not only an outcome but also an engine of socio-economic inequality….

Persons with lived experience (LE) are increasingly recognized by researchers and funding agencies (e.g., the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute) as valued…

The COVID-19 pandemic placed unprecedented restrictions on people’s lives and usual behaviours, restricting movement in public spaces and interpersonal contact…

Successfully Launching Supportive Housing Services through a Team-Based Approach A Case Study of the City of Greeley The City of…