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Architecture

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Conference paper

Beyond protest: activism and participation in 1970s Sydney


The 1970s was a time of significant urban activism in Sydney. Most famously, Jack Mundey coined the term “green ban” to describe a movement bringing together property owners, public tenants, workers and ‘ordinary’ citizens to demand a say in planning. There is a well-worn historical narrative that provides us with the concrete achievements of the...
Conference paper

Group-cum-townscape?


The English firm of Llewelyn-Davies Weeks Forestier-Walker & Bor, formed in London in 1960, is best known for the master planning of the new town of Milton Keynes and for a series of hospital buildings and complexes, some so extensive that they can be analysed in urban terms.
Report

Understanding and addressing community opposition to affordable housing development


This research investigated the causal roots of local opposition to affordable housing projects in Australia. It shows that planning concerns (traffic and built form) can mask prejudice against low-income residents. However community opposition can be exacerbated by dismissive attitudes by government. Developers and government both have roles to better explain to the public what affordable...
Report

The future of Australian education: sustainable places for learning


This document argues that 'green' schools not only deliver better outcomes for students, they can also significantly improve the health and wellbeing of teachers.
Working paper

Design innovations delivered under the Nation Building Economic Stimulus Plan - Social Housing Initiative


This Positioning Paper is the outcome of Stage 1 of a three-stage research project: Processes for developing affordable and sustainable medium-density housing models for greyfield precincts, which is funded by AHURI over a two-year period 2012–14. The questions to be addressed in the three stages of the research project are: