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Organisation

Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute

Acronym:
AHURI
Report

Housing social cohesion: do housing policies and housing assistance make a difference to Australian communities?


Results indicate that various aspects of housing do have a direct relationship with social connectedness within communities, over and above the mediating impact of inequalities. Within Australian public policy it has become something of an orthodoxy to assume that housing and planning policy initiatives are positively linked to outcomes such as family functioning, educational attainment...
Report

Rent assistance and the spatial concentration of low-income households in metropolitan Australia


This report focuses on the position of low income households including those in employment (i.e. the 'working poor') in the private rental market to better understand the outcomes of the current policy framework on the housing opportunities open to them.
Report

Flexible guidelines for the design of remote Indigenous community housing


A response to the need for a flexible framework of design guidelines - a 'design system' - for remote Indigenous housing. As such, the project provides concepts and design principles to supplement the focus on safety, health, quality control and sustainability in the National Indigenous Housing Guide and related State and Territory guidelines, with principles...
Report

What has determined longer run trends in Public Housing tenants' employment participation 1982-2002?


In the twenty years 1982-2002 the employment participation rate of all working age persons has increased. Since 1982 there has been a particularly sharp increase in participation rates among women residing in households that are buying their home. On the other hand employment participation rates among female public housing tenants have remained low. Among males...
Report

Housing and social cohesion: an empirical exploration


This final report of an AHURI research project identifies three dimensions of social cohesion: social connectedness, inequality, and cultural environment. Home ownership is more positively associated with each of these dimensions than either public or private renting.

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