Housing density
Alternative labels
High density living
High density housing
Conference paper
Residents' perspectives on living in inner city medium density housing
This paper joins recent research into the lived experience of newer medium and high density housing by reporting on what residents themselves claimed to be important to their residential experience.
Conference paper
Linking residential densities, dwelling typologies and possible provisions for localised energy infrastructure in retrofitting urban forms
This paper presents how existing low, medium and high density residential developments with respective dwelling typologies could be retrofitted effectively with renewable energy infrastructure provisions.
Conference paper
Vertical living kids: creating supportive environments for children in Melbourne Central City High Rises
High rise housing has become an increasingly popular form of urban development in Australian capital cities. Yet the effects of high rise residences on children’s well-being remain largely neglected by researchers and policy-makers. This paper reports the preliminary findings of research in central Melbourne with 39 children in public housing and newer middle-class high rises.
Conference paper
Speculation or resistance? The limits to compact city policy
Compact city policies such as Melbourne 2030 have been established in Australia for a range of reasons including climate change. It is now clear that the Melbourne 2030 policy has not been effective – with new development mostly on the urban fringe. This policy failure has often been sheeted home to resident and local government...
Conference paper
The fourth tier of governance: managing the future of our cities
Urban consolidation policies and higher density housing development have become major drivers of urban change in Australia. The realisation of these policies relies almost entirely on the provision of strata titled dwellings, necessitating an exploration of governance arrangements, rights and responsibilities for the multiple stakeholders.