30 June 2012 | Reviewing the worldwide literature on homelessness and local government, this report finds that relatively little has been written on this topic in Australia and this almost certainly reflects the relatively minor role local government plays in mitigating the impacts of homelessness.
13 February 2013 | Housing assistance has a clear social inclusion dividend, providing stability and reducing the risk of homelessness for people with a disability.
25 October 2012 | The shift away from hierarchical forms of government to more porous forms of governance with regard to public assistance in developed nations, has reshaped lifetime experiences of housing under a range of policy regimes.
25 October 2012 |
The impacts of globalisation on Australia's space economy; neoliberalism and the governance of regions; and policy-focused analysis of regions, their history and prospects all underpin the work of economic geographers in Australia.
Presentation: The drivers of housing supply and demand in rural and regional centres Professor Andrew Beer
Presentation: Pathways and choice in a diversifying social and affordable housing system Dr Ilan Vizel
28 June 2012 | This report considers the impact of climate change on Australia’s country towns out to the year 2050 and the capacity of this component of Australia’s settlement system to adapt.
30 November 2011 | The research found that housing assistance has a very substantial impact on the social inclusion of persons with a disability in Australia.
10 March 2011 | Many of Australia's rural and regional centres have not been immune from the housing crisis that has been widely acknowledged within metropolitan Australia.
11 May 2009 | This report shows that the housing careers of persons with a disability, and those family members with significant care responsibilities, are flatter and more restricted than those of the population overall.
26 February 2009 | This report identifies the major drivers of housing careers in Australia in the first part of the 21st century, as well as policy implications.