3rd Annual Australasian Housing Researchers’ Conference
Housing research for a sustainable affordable future 18-20 June 2008, hosted by RMIT University, Melbourne

The 3rd Australasian Housing Researchers’ Conference (AHRC08), hosted by RMIT University in Melbourne (18-20 June 2008) saw more researchers – from state, federal and local government, community and welfare groups as well as academics – take advantage of this opportunity to present, discuss and reflect on their recent housing research.
There was a record number of papers presented, some of which deepened our understanding of some well-known issues. Others considered these issues by asking different questions or brought to bear new theoretical frameworks that assist us in seeing things differently. There were also papers on emerging issues.
This third conference, AHRC08, builds on the work of the previous two, the first, in 2006 from Flinders University, Adelaide and the second the next year at Queensland University. There have been a small number of overseas participants at each conference, this year from Gazi University, Turkey and strong participation from New Zealand.
Sydney took on a challenge for 2009, with a joint conference with our neighbors, the 2009 APNHR + 4th AHRC Conference 2009 (5-7 August). The 2009 Housing Researchers Conference, jointly hosted by the UNSW City Futures Research Centre and the Swinburne University Cities Housing and Environment Program, combines for the first time with the Asia Pacific Network of Housing Research [APNHR] Conference.
A CD of AHRC08 refereed conference papers is available from rilke.muir@rmit.edu.au.
Sponsors
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Conference introduction: Professor Tony Dalton (PDF 14kb 1p)
Conference program (PDF 352kb 7p)
Innovation in housing research awards (PDF 42kb 2p)
Refereed Papers: 3rd Australasian Housing Researchers’ Conference 18-20 June 2008
Arthurson, Kathy: Theorising Social mix: spatial scale and resident interaction (PDF 117kb 17p)
Chalkley, Tony: ‘Build it, Fill it, Bill it’: A brief history of how housing work has changed (and stayed the same) (PDF 103kb 13p)
Cook, Beth. and Allen, Emma: Disaggregating the need for housing across Australian communities (PDF 122kb 17p)
Jed Donoghue: The Attitudes of Public Housing Tenants in Australia (PDF 85kb 10p)
Douglas, Kathy, Goodman, Robin and Babacan, Alperhan: Legal Structures in Master Planned Estates: Focusing up the Consumer (PDF 90.6kb 14p)
Easthope , Hazel and Randolph, Bill: When Private Becomes Public: provision of publicly accessible infrastructure in master-planned estates
Fopp, Rodney: From weak social constructionism to critical realism in housing theory – exploring issues (PDF 86kb 13p)
Fopp, Rodney: The post welfare state and homelessness: few exit points but more extensive and intensive intervention (PDF 73kb 12p)
Gilmour, Tony and Bourke, Eddy: The Role of Organisation Structure, Relationships and Networks in Building Australia’s Community Housing Sector (PDF 150kb 20p)
Gilmour, Tony and Milligan, Vivienne: Stimulating Institutional Investment in Affordable Housing in Australia: Insights from the US (PDF 376kb 22p)
Gurran, Nicole: International Practice in Planning for Affordable Housing: Implications for Australia (PDF 112kb 16p)
Henderson-Wilson, Claire: Inner city high-rise living: a catalyst for social exclusion and social connectedness? (PDF 77kb 13p)
Moloney, Susie, Maller, Cecily and Horne, Ralph: Housing and sustainability: bridging the gap between technical solutions and householder behaviour (PDF 148kb 15p)
Parsell, Cameron: Problematising the ‘homeless identity’: considering people beyond their homelessness (PDF 85kb 13p)
Ruming, Kristian: A new network direction in housing studies: the case of actor-network theory (PDF 125kb 18p)
Tice, Andrew: Affordability or Availability: Developing housing market monitors (PDF 255kb 18p)


