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Conference proceedings
103The first Australian Town Planning Conference and Exhibition took place in Adelaide, remarkably, during war time. It marked a growing interest in town planning and questions around the growth of cities in Australia.
Report
71This historic 1962 plan for Adelaide was supported by extensive research into population, land use, transport, infrastructure , industry, open space and services needed for future urban development.
Working paper
23This paper discusses the sexual division of labour and responsibilities in Australian households during the 1980s.
Working paper
55Public ownership and development of land is a powerful means of controlling the development of an urban area, avoiding high speculative costs of land for housing and public purposes, and siphoning increases in land values that accompany urban growth into the public purse. This paper...
Working paper
15This paper analyses the problems of urban planning in Western democracies and explores methods to make the planning process more equitable.
Working paper
13This paper discusses past urban consolidation policies in Australia, and disputes claims made planning authorities.
Working paper
11This paper discusses the merits of land value taxation as a method to stem or reverse the loss of population.
Working paper
14This paper analyses the achievement of first home ownership among cohorts of women and men who have become adults since the Second World War. It examines the impacts of the housing market and home ownership policies, as well as decisions about marriage and children on...
Working paper
11This paper draws upon findings from the Australian Family Project (AFP, 1986) to address gender disparities associated with home ownership in Australia. It analyses demographic, health and life cycle data to determine predictors of home ownership.
Working paper
16Through a discussion of the social and political circumstances and debate surrounding government policy regarding landlord/tenant relations, housing quality and supply, and owner occupancy; this paper argues that policy evolution is irregular and a product of the exigencies of the political process.