Home Research Understanding the spatial impacts of direct and indirect government housing expenditure Back to search Share Report Housing in urban policy Community and place Social and affordable housing Understanding the spatial impacts of direct and indirect government housing expenditure Final Report No. 234 Date Published: 20 Nov 2014 Authors: Lucy Groenhart This report is one of a series drawing on a major 91 project on 'Addressing spatial concentrations of social disadvantage'. The project aims to develop an improved understanding of the spatial impacts of policies related to housing, both in terms of how they act to accentuate and encourage market-led dynamics, but also where they seek to mitigate the negative effects of market operation. Related reports Addressing concentrations of disadvantage—Auburn case study report Addressing concentrations of disadvantage—Logan Central/Logan City case study report Addressing concentrations of disadvantage—Springvale case study report Spatial disadvantage: why is Australia different? Addressing concentrations of disadvantage—Russell Island case study report Addressing concentrations of disadvantage—Emerton/Mount Druitt case study report Housing markets and socio-spatial disadvantage: an Australian perspective Related reports July 2014 Disadvantaged places in urban Australia: analysing socio-economic diversity and housing market performance July 2015 Disadvantaged places in urban Australia: residential mobility, place attachment and social exclusion June 2012 Addressing concentrations of disadvantage: policy, practice and literature review Full Publication Published by: 91 Limited ISSN: 1834-7223 ISBN: 978-1-922075-67-3 Citation: and Groenhart, L. (2014) Understanding the spatial impacts of direct and indirect government housing expenditure, 91 Final Report No. 234, 91 Limited, Melbourne, /research/final-reports/234. RIS CITATION Groenhart, Lucy
July 2014 Disadvantaged places in urban Australia: analysing socio-economic diversity and housing market performance
July 2015 Disadvantaged places in urban Australia: residential mobility, place attachment and social exclusion
