Hazel Easthope

TL;DR: The authors reviewed literature on the concept of "place" and discussed its relevance to housing research and provided a working definition of place before embarking upon an examination of the connections between place and identity.

TL;DR: The authors argue that both mobility and place are essential components of identity construction and discuss the complex interrelationships between mobility, place, and identity, with reference to their own research into the migration experiences of a group of young adults.

TL;DR: The potential benefits and pitfalls of incorporating creative cities ideas into urban governance structures and their reception by community and NGO groups are discussed in this article, both in terms of the incorporation of these ideas into policy and practice, and their unintended social impacts.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors argue that the current focus on higher density development is vulnerable to challenges relating to regulation, representation and termination in strata developments, and that these problems are likely to escalate as an increasing proportion of the population move into strata.

TL;DR: The authors discusses the limitations of Australian legislation, within its policy, market and cultural context, in enabling private tenants to exercise control over their dwellings, and compares the Australian situation with Germany to demonstrate that alternative approaches that afford more control to private tenants are possible in rental systems dominated by private rental.