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Key Dates

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November:

Friday, 14 November 2014
Alternative Admission Scheme - Portfolio submissions close. Find out more.

 

December:

Monday, 8 December 2014
Portfolio interviews commence

Thursday, 18 December 2014
Student ATARs released - Visit UAC website.

 

January:

Tuesday, 6 January 2015
UNSW Info Day - Come along to Info Day and speak with staff and students about undergraduate programs and life on campus here at UNSW.

Wednesday, 7 January 2015
Last date to change preferences (main round) - Visit UAC website.

Wednesday, 21 January 2015
Main round offers made

Friday, 30 January 2015
Last date to accept offer - Accept offer now!

 

February:

23 February – 27 February 2015
O-week - Find out more.

 

March:

Monday, 2 March 2015
Semester commences - View academic calendar.

 


Interdisciplinary Learning (BEIL)

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Built Environment Interdisciplinary Learning (BEIL) is a new faculty-wide initiative which began in 2013 and is now a core component of all undergraduate degrees at UNSW Built Environment.

Interdisciplinary learning has always been valued in our faculty and through this initiative all students have the opportunity to experience it in whichever program they choose. 

All built environment professionals work on interdisciplinary projects throughout their careers. These courses enable students to experience modes of interdisciplinary practice and research from all seven programs and to understand the potential of their collective impact on complex built environment problems. Skills and knowledge learned in BEIL courses are useful in professional practice every day. 

BEIL courses provide the opportunity for students to experience working with other disciplines from the faculty, sharing their discipline knowledge and skills with others. They offer opportunities for knowledge exchange and translation amongst built environment disciplines and establish the critical significance of interdisciplinarity in practice. 

BEIL Inaugural exhibition, October 9-16, 2014

In the first two years of its operation, BEIL ran 35 courses offering 1500 student places. The first exhibition celebrated and showcased BEIL to industry partners, faculty members and students and provided the opportunity for all to gain greater insight into BEIL and its courses. 

Created with flickr slideshow.

The Seidler PhD Scholarship

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UNSW Built Environment invites applications for The Seidler PhD Scholarship

 
Generously funded by Dr Penelope Seidler AM and the Seidler Architectural Foundation, The Seidler PhD Scholarship aims to advance knowledge in modern architecture in an Australian context. The aims have been kept deliberately broad to encourage innovative proposals in theoretical, methodological and/or topical terms. Some connection to the work and ideals of Harry Seidler is encouraged.
 
The Seidler PhD Scholarship comprises a stipend of  $35,000 p.a. over three years, paid on a fortnightly basis.
 

To apply:

 
Complete an Expression of Interest (EOI) form to undertake postgraduate research at UNSW Built Environment. Please note that the contact details of two Academic Referees need to be provided in the form.
 
Write a separate 500 word statement clearly outlining the way in which your PhD research proposal responds to the aim of the scholarship.
 
Submit your EOI form (with required attachments and this scholarship statement) to juditho@unsw.edu.au. Please include “Seidler PhD Scholarship” in the subject line of the email.

 

Deadline for submission: 

Thursday 30 April 2015

 

Eligibility

 
Awards are made on the basis of academic merit, research experience and/or research potential, as well as suitability of the applicant’s research proposal to the aims of The Seidler PhD Scholarship. The scholarship is only available to applicants who are academically qualified to apply for a Doctor of Philosophy at UNSW Australia. 
 

Commencement of study

 
The successful applicant must be fully enrolled as a full-time candidate in the PhD program commencing either Session 2, 2015 or Session 1, 2016. The conditions and responsibilities of candidature are as laid down by the UNSW Graduate School. 
 

Residency

 
You must be an Australian citizen, Australian permanent resident or New Zealand citizen.
 

Selection process

 
All EOI applications are reviewed by Built Environment’s Higher Degree Committee.
Applications accepted for PhD candidature will then be considered by The Seidler PhD Scholarship Committee comprising Dr Penelope Seidler (or her representative), the Dean of UNSW Built Environment and the Director of the Architecture Discipline. The Committee will decide if an award is to be made for 2015-2017. 
Unsuccessful scholarship applicants are still welcome to proceed with their PhD candidature and seek other support if necessary.
 

Announcement of award

 
The successful applicant will be announced in late May 2015. 
 

Enquiries

 
Professor Xing Ruan, Director of Architecture Discipline
Phone: 9385 4364
Email: xruan@unsw.edu.au
 
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UrbanGrowth NSW

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City Futures Research Centre at UNSW Built Environment invites applications for the UrbanGrowth NSW Top-up Scholarship - Semester 1 2016

UrbanGrowth NSW and the City Futures Research Centre have come together to offer two top-up research scholarships tailored to support candidates for the MPhil Degree in Urban Renewal.  The aim is to provide support for students undertaking an MPhil research degree that tackles an issue relevant to the contemporary process of urban renewal in Australian cities.  The focus of such research is deliberately broad and could encompass a wide range of specific topics.  However, the successful applicants will need to show that their research will advance the understanding of the processes, practices or outcomes on urban renewal in the current urban context in Australia, with relevance to the Sydney situation.

The UrbanGrowth NSW Top-up Scholarship comprises a stipend of $10,000 p.a. over the life of the degree (up to a maximum of two years).  There is also the possibility that the successful candidate could have access to staff and support from UbanGrowth NSW if their project was suitably focussed. 

 

To apply:

Applicants must show high academic achievement in an honours or masters by coursework program in a related discipline.

Write a 1000 word statement clearly outlining the proposed topic area, a suggested methodology, a preliminary title and the contribution of the research to new knowledge in the area of urban renewal such that it responds to the overall aim of the scholarship.

Submit your statement to Prof Bill Randolph (b.randolph@unsw.edu.au). Please include “UrbanGrowth NSW Top-up Scholarship” in the subject line of the email.

Deadline for submission: Monday 30 November 2015

 

Eligibility

Awards are made on the basis of academic merit, research experience and/or research potential, as well as suitability of the applicant’s research proposal to the aims of UrbanGrowth NSW MPhil Top-up Scholarship. The candidate must:

  • Undertake a research project as agreed between the Built Environment City Futures Research Centre and UrbanGrowth NSW,
  • The Research project must be supervised by staff associated with the City Futures Research Centre, and
  • Have applied for a competitively awarded scholarship that commences in the same calendar year: e.g. the Australian Postgraduate Award (APA) or equivalent- to support their higher degree studies (please refer to GRS website for details and deadlines)

 

Commencement of study

The successful applicant must be fully enrolled as a full-time candidate in the MPhil program commencing Session 1, 2016. The conditions and responsibilities of candidature are as laid down by the UNSW Graduate School.

 

Residency

You must be an Australian citizen or Australian permanent resident.

 

Selection process

All EOI applications are reviewed by Built Environment’s Higher Degree Committee in the first instance.

Applications accepted for MPhil candidature will then be considered by the selection panel including the Built Environment Associate Dean Research, City Futures Research Centre Director and UrbanGrowth NSW  Research Manager. The panel will decide if an award is to be made.

Unsuccessful scholarship applicants are still welcome to proceed with their MPhil candidature and seek other support if necessary.

 

Announcement of award

The successful applicant will be announced in early January 2016.

 

Enquiries

Professor Bill Randolph, Director of City Futures Research Centre

02 9385 5117

b.randolph@unsw.edu.au

 

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Student, City Futures, Scholarship, Planning

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THE COX RICHARDSON MPhil SCHOLARSHIPS - Semester 1 2016

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Cox Richardson NSW

City Futures Research Centre at UNSW Built Environment invites applications for the Cox Richardson MPhil Scholarships - Semester 1 2016

Cox Richardson NSW and the City Futures Research Centre have come together to offer one top-up research scholarships tailored to support candidates for the MPhil Degree in Urban Planning and Design who are in receipt of an Australian Postgraduate Scholarship (APA) or the University Postgraduate Award (UPA).  The aim is to provide support for students undertaking an MPhil research degree that tackles an issue relevant to the contemporary process of Urban Planning and Design in Australian cities.  The focus of such research is deliberately broad and could encompass a wide range of specific topics.  However, the successful applicants will need to show that their research will advance the understanding of the processes, practices or outcomes on Urban Planning and Design in the current urban context in Australia, with relevance to the Sydney situation.

The Cox Richardson MPhil Scholarships comprises a stipend of $5,000 p.a. over the life of the degree (up to a maximum of two years).

To apply:

Applicants must show high academic achievement in an honours or masters by coursework program in a related discipline. 

Write a statement of a minimum of 1,500 words clearly outlining the proposed topic area, a suggested methodology, a preliminary title and the contribution of the research to new knowledge in the area of Urban Planning and Design such that it responds to the overall aim of the scholarship.

Submit your statement to Prof Bill Randolph (b.randolph@unsw.edu.au), cc-ed to Dr Judith O’Callaghan, Director of Post-Graduate Research (juditho@unsw.edu.au). 

Details of the UNSW BE Post-Graduate Research Degree EoI process can be found here: http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/degrees/how-apply-research-degrees.

Please include “Cox Richardson Top-up Scholarship” in the subject line of the email.

Deadline for submission: Monday 30th November 2015

Other relevant deadlines:

  • Closing date for UNSW APA Scholarship application are 16th October 2015 (Semester 1) and 20th May 2016 (Semester 2)
  • Closing dates for application for a MPhil are 31st January 2016 (for semester 1) or 30th May 2016 (for semester 2)

Eligibility

Awards are made on the basis of academic merit, research experience and/or research potential, as well as suitability of the applicant’s research proposal to the aims of Cox Richardson MPhil Top-up Scholarship. The candidate must:

  • Undertake a research project in alignment with the Built Environment City Futures Research Centre and Cox Richardson UNSW conjoint relationship;
  • Undertake a research project that advances thinking in Urban Planning and Design and the integration of research and practice;
  • The Research project must be supervised by staff associated with the City Futures Research Centre and in consultation with Cox Richardson; and
  • Have applied for a competitively awarded scholarship that commences in the same calendar year: e.g. the Australian Postgraduate Award (APA) or the University Postgraduate Award (UPA) - to support their higher degree studies (please refer to GRS website for details and deadlines).

Commencement of study

The successful applicant must be fully enrolled as a full-time candidate in the MPhil program commencing Session 1, 2016. The conditions and responsibilities of candidature are as laid down by the UNSW Graduate School.

Residency

You must be an Australian citizen or Australian permanent resident.

Selection process

All EOI applications are reviewed by Built Environment’s Higher Degree Committee in the first instance.

Applications accepted for MPhil candidature will then be considered by the selection panel including the Built Environment Dean, the Built Environment Associate Dean Research, City Futures Research Centre Director and a nominated representative of Cox Richardson NSW. The panel will decide if an award is to be made.

Unsuccessful scholarship applicants are still welcome to proceed with their MPhil candidature and seek other support if necessary.

Announcement of award

The successful applicant will be announced in early January 2016.

Enquiries

Professor Bill Randolph, Director of City Futures Research Centre

02 9385 5117

b.randolph@unsw.edu.au

 

Getting Started

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Welcome to UNSW Built Environment

UNSW Built Environment welcomes you and congratulates you on gaining a place in a energetic, creative and industrious faculty.

We understand that starting university can be a daunting prospect. UNSW offers a wide range of student support services. For information on all aspects of getting started at UNSW, including enrolling, transferring credits, getting a student card and student email, and even settling in to University life, visit the central UNSW Getting Started page.

students talkingstudents during a break

Enrolment Information for New BE Students

Before you can enrol in your courses, you will need to accept your offer by following the instructions on the UNSW Getting Started page.

After you have accepted your offer you may enrol in your courses.

More information for BE students:

Orientation Week (22 - 26 February)

  • Welcome Campus Tours
  • Workshops
  • Social Events

Find out more...

Enrolment Assistance - BE Student Centre

If you require assistance, please contact the Built Environment Student Centre on 9385 4799 or email us through fbe@unsw.edu.au.

You are also welcome to visit us in person. The Student Centre is open from 8.30am to 5.30pm, Monday to Friday. We are located on the ground floor of the Red Centre building, West Wing – adjacent to the main faculty building (Map Reference Building H13).

Course Outlines and Materials

Course outlines are available on Moodle before the commencement of the relevant semester.

The course outline contains expectations and other relevant information such as recommended textbooks. Students can purchase course texts from the UNSW Bookshop. Please check with the bookshop beforehand to ensure that your course material is available. For further information, please visit the UNSW Bookshop website.

The Bookshop is open 9am to 6pm, Monday to Friday and from 10am to 2pm on Saturdays. It is located at the lower section of the Quadrangle Building on the Kensington Campus.

You can contact the UNSW Bookshop on 9385 6622 or email orders@bookshop.unsw.edu.au.

 

Wightman Bequest PhD Top-Up Scholarship

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The UNSW Built Environment Wightman Bequest PhD Top-Up Scholarship is $15,000 per annum for three years

To apply

Applicants must show high academic achievement in an honours (typically 1st class) or masters by coursework program in a related discipline. Current PhD candidates within the Faculty may also apply.

Write a separate 1000 word statement clearly outlining the proposed topic area, a suggested methodology, a preliminary title and the contribution of the research to new knowledge in the following areas of research:

  • High Performance Technology: focusing on the technological challenges of architectural design, including construction systems and methods, integrated solutions to servicing buildings and precincts for low carbon futures embedded in the design process;
  • Housing: focusing on the design of housing and hybrid building types incorporating housing, and the ways in which they contribute to place making;
  • Urban Conditions: focusing on the design of buildings and precincts in the context of the contemporary city and its challenges, including the relationship of buildings to the public domain, urban infrastructure and environmental sustainability; and
  • Social Agency: focusing on the design of buildings and place making in a humanitarian context, including issues of social displacement and alienation, to create inspiring architecture of social value.

Submit your statement to Professor Bruce Judd. Please include “The Wightman Bequest PhD Top-Up Scholarship” in the subject line of the email.

Deadline for submission:  30 September 2016

Eligibility

Awards are made on the basis of academic merit, research experience and/or research potential, as well as suitability of the applicant’s research proposal to the aims of the UNSW Built Environment Wightman Bequest PhD Scholarship. The candidate must:

  • Undertake/or be currently undertaking a research project as agreed between the Built Environment Staff and the candidate
  • The Research project must be supervised by staff employed with the Built Environment at UNSW
  • Have applied for admission or commenced the faculty’s EOI process for admission to a UNSW Doctor of Philosophy at FBE (see: https://research.unsw.edu.au/how-apply-enrol-research-degree).
  • The applicant may hold other Awards
  • Key dates for APA/UPA and Post-Graduate applications:
    • Scholarship applications close: 13 October 2016
    • Proof of English required for scholarship consideration: 15 November 2016
    • Scholarship offers: from 28 November 2016
​Commencement of study
 
The successful applicant must be fully enrolled as a full-time candidate in the Doctor of Philosophy as of Session 1, 2017. The conditions and responsibilities of candidature are as laid down by the UNSW Graduate School.
 
Residency

The scholarship is available to domestic and international students

Selection process

All EOI applications are reviewed by Built Environment’s Higher Degree Committee in the first instance.

Applications accepted for PhD candidature will then be considered by the selection panel including the Built Environment Associate Dean Research, Built Environment Associate Dean Research, Built Environment Director Higher Degrees, Built Environment Director Australian School of Architecture & Design, Either the Built Environment Judith Neilson Chair of Architecture or the Anita Lawrence Chair of High Performance Architecture.

The panel will decide if an award is to be made.

Unsuccessful scholarship applicants are still welcome to proceed with their PhD candidature and seek other support if necessary.

Announcement of award

The successful applicant will be announced in late December 2016.

Enquiries

Professor Bruce Judd

Director - Australian School of Architecture and Design

Phone +61 2 9385 6683

Email b.judd@unsw.edu.au

National Affordable Housing Consortium PhD Scholarship

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The National Affordable Housing Consortium (NAHC) and UNSW have come together to offer a scholarship tailored to support candidates undertaking a PhD in the area of integrated social and affordable housing. 
 
NAHC believes that smart investment in social and affordable housing can deliver sustainable benefits to health, employment and social inclusion for the whole community and this scholarship aims to support a high achieving candidate to pursue a research topic relevant to NAHC core values.  
 
UNSW Built Environment National Affordable Housing Consortium PhD Scholarship is $35,000 per annum for three years. 
 
To apply
 
New PhD applicants should follow the application process as detailed here. That process includes the submission of an Expression of Interest (EOI), which will be considered by the faculty’s Higher Degree Committee. 
 
New PhD applicants and also current PhD candidates should write a separate 1000 word statement clearly summarising the proposed topic area, a suggested methodology, a preliminary title and the contribution of the research to new knowledge related to the following areas: 
 
  • Measuring societal benefit of well-planned and integrated social and affordable housing;
  • Examining the United Kingdom system of housing plans and Australian applicability of the “support plan” concept. 
 
New PhD applicants should submit their EOI (with required attachments and this scholarship statement) to Judith O'Callaghan, Director of Postgraduate Research with a copy to Professor Bruce Judd at b.judd@unsw.edu.au. Please include “NAHC PhD Scholarship” in the subject line of the email.
 
Current PhD candidates should submit their statement to Professor Bruce Judd. Please include “UNSW Built Environment National Affordable Housing Consortium PhD Scholarship” in the subject line of the email.
 
Deadline for submission:  16 October 2016
 
Eligibility
 
Awards are made on the basis of academic merit, research experience and/or research potential, as well as suitability of the applicant’s research proposal to the aims of the UNSW Built Environment National Affordable Housing Consortium PhD Scholarship. The candidate must: 
 
  • Undertake, or be undertaking a research project as agreed between the Built Environment Higher Degree Committee and the candidate; 
  • Be supervised by appropriate staff employed within the Built Environment Faculty at UNSW;
  • Have applied for admission or commenced the faculty’s EOI process for admission to a UNSW Doctor of Philosophy at UNSW Built Environment.
 
Commencement of study
 
The successful applicant must be fully enrolled as a full-time candidate in the Doctor of Philosophy as of Session 1, 2017. The conditions and responsibilities of candidature are as laid down by the UNSW Graduate School. 
 
Residency

The scholarship is available to domestic and international students

Selection process

All EOI applications are reviewed by UNSW Built Environment’s Higher Degree Committee in the first instance.
 
Applications accepted for PhD candidature will then be considered by the selection panel including UNSW Built Environment's Associate Dean Research, Director Higher Degrees, Director Australian School of Architecture and Design and Director City Futures Research Centre. 
 
The panel will decide if an award is to be made. 
 
Unsuccessful scholarship applicants are still welcome to proceed with their PhD candidature and seek other support if necessary.
 
Announcement of award
 
The successful applicant will be announced in late December 2016.
 
Enquiries
 
Director - Australian School of Architecture and Design 
Phone +61 2 9385 6683
 
 
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National Affordable Housing Consortium PhD Scholarship

New Students Welcome

Scientia PhD Scholarship Scheme 2016/2017

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The Scientia PhD Scholarship Scheme aims to attract the best and brightest people into strategic research areas and provide them with an enhanced culture of research excellence, mentoring, career development, leadership and community. 
 
The Scheme provides 4 years of funding to complete a PhD at UNSW. The awards will be made across all Faculties in areas of identified research strengths and the scheme will ensure that candidates reflect the disciplinary, gender and cultural diversity of UNSW.
 
Scholarship and Support Package:
 
  • Scientia PhD candidates will be awarded a $40,000 per annum stipend for 4 years. If enrolment is full-time, this stipend will be tax free.
  • International scholars will be awarded a tuition fee scholarship for 4 years in addition to the stipend.
  • Each successful candidate will be provided with a travel/support package of up to $10,000 per annum. 
  • A development plan and budget will be produced annually.
 
 
Applications are now open for the Faculty of Built Environment in the specific research areas and topics listed below. Please direct your enquires to the Contact Supervisor identified under each topic. Prospective applicants must contact supervisors before 11 November 2016.
 
The Faculty of Built Environment has nominated seven research project topics ranging across several of UNSW’s targeted research strengths in:
 
  1. Water, Climate, Environment and Sustainability
  2. Social policy, government and health policy
  3. Indigenous 
  4. Knowledge Exchange 

 

1. Water, Climate, Environment and Sustainability

 

Topic:Evaluation of green infrastructure from a whole-of-service life perspective
 
Those notionally “free” services which the natural environment provide to humanity, such as carbon sequestration, clean water and psychological wellbeing, are collectively referred to as ecosystem services. Their annual monetary value has been estimated as more than 160% of annual global GDP; yet economic and urban growth continue to degrade the capacity of natural systems to supply these services. The design and installation of green infrastructure (GI) is seen as one way of responding to this challenge. Green infrastructure is an adaptable term used to describe an array of products, technologies and practices which use natural systems – or designed systems which mimic natural processes – to enhance environmental sustainability and human habitability (quality of life). It is generally assumed that all green infrastructure is “good”, but this is based on the evaluation of outputs such as microclimate moderation, storm water detention, habitat creation, etc. The material and energy inputs (for example, expressed as embodied carbon) associated with GI construction and maintenance are typically overlooked, particularly when the overall life cycle of the asset is considered. The intent of this research is to examine green infrastructure life cycle performance, focusing on one or more specific GI types, to facilitate optimisation of the benefits in terms of ecosystem services, and minimisation of the disbenefits.
 
Contact Supervisor: Dr Paul Osmond and cc in Professor Robert Freestone r.freestone@unsw.edu.au
 
Topic:Development, testing and optimisation of advanced mitigation technologies for the urban environment
 
Development of advanced and innovative pavement technologies involving the use of thermoelectric and chromothermic materials to control the surface temperature of the urban environment and mitigate the urban heat island. The materials to be developed will be able to change their colour as a function of the ambient temperature and adapt to the local climate conditions. Also, will be able to present a high or low surface temperature according to the climatic conditions. The innovative systems will help to improve thermal comfort in urban areas, decrease energy consumption, protect human health and promote economic activities.  The subject presents a very high industrial interest.
 
Contact Supervisor: Professor Mattheos Santamouris and cc in Professor Robert Freestone r.freestone@unsw.edu.au
 
Topic:Analyzing the impact of local climate change on human health-development and testing of advanced mitigation and adaptation technologies to protect population and decrease local vulnerability
 
Climate change has enormous consequences for public health. The impact of extreme weather, especially heat waves, on vulnerable members of our communities and an increase in the severity of air pollution events are two of its major effects. Moreover, the growing negative impact of heat on health supportive behaviours of chronic disease risk reduction must not be underestimated. Rising global temperatures are exacerbated by local microclimate phenomena, like the Urban Heat Island (UHI) effect, with exponentially growing risks for public health. Sydney’s western suburbs in particular are exposed to UHI impacts, and significant temperature increases are observed across many regional areas of NSW. Exposure to excessive heat has so far had a remarkable impact on population health and on the related health care costs. The main aims of the proposed dissertation are a) to assess the relationship between excess morbidity and mortality and the levels of ambient temperature and air pollution in NSW, and b) to propose and assess adaptation methods to counterbalance the effects of climate change and the increase of ambient temperature and pollution. Understanding the impact of climate change on the population, and the development of mitigation techniques will permit to better plan an integrated health care system for NSW, to better organize health and built environment policies, to better protect the urban and vulnerable population, and ultimately to save thousands of lives in NSW.
 
Contact Supervisor: Dr Lan Ding & cc in Professor Robert Freestone r.freestone@unsw.edu.au

 

2. Social policy, government and health policy

 
Topic:Creating health supportive environments – Going beyond the rhetoric and quantitative data
 
Creating an environment that supports good health and wellbeing is increasingly on the policy agenda of urban planners, designers and health professionals.  Nevertheless, the actual take up of health supportive behaviours is not uniformly high across different communities and neighbourhoods, and in some instances, quantitative data reveal low levels of participation.  Active transport use is heavily promoted, especially walking and cycling, but the figures tell us that relatively small numbers are engaging with this mode of transport. In-depth qualitative research is needed to understand the reasons behind this so that we can better target health and wellbeing policies that promote being active in the built environment.
 
Contact Supervisor: Professor Susan Thompson and cc in Professor Robert Freestone r.freestone@unsw.edu.au
 
Topic:Securing public interest and civic responsibility in international planning processes
 
Modern representations of civic ideals in urban planning contexts will be examined in the context of neoliberalist political economy and an era of sustained social change. The project calls for a theoretical, historical and applied approach focused on spatial conceptions of wider notions of social justice and respecting the public realm. A key question will be practical pathways to retrieving and securing public engagement at the centre of professional planning practice.
 
Contact Supervisor: Associate Professor Simon Pinnegar and cc in Professor Robert Freestone r.freestone@unsw.edu.au
 

3. Indigenous

 

Topic:Evaluating alliance and partnering in housing governance and management models in the Indigenous housing system.
 
Overcoming Indigenous housing disadvantage is a central plank in achieving the Council of Australian Governments ‘Closing the Gap’ objectives. The Indigenous community housing (ICH) sector is a vital resource in this space – but policy disruption and lack of capacity-building has left the sector diminished and vulnerable. Strategies aimed at building capacity in this sector have to take account of issues that arise from the distinctive historical, cultural and political context within which Indigenous service provision operates along with the wider housing strategic policy framework and recent disruption and fracturing within the ICH sector.
Despite recent setbacks, many ICHOs seek to grow and are well-suited to adopting commercially-oriented approaches to the provision of a continuum of affordable housing options. A variety of different organisational models are emerging to improve the viability and performance of ICH organisations as well as promoting Indigenous employment and business development. 
 
Emerging approaches include alliances with mainstream community housing organisations, Indigenous controlled real estate and housing management service franchises and co-governance models. The potential for community land trusts is also recognised. Such models can be conceptualised as founded in the notion of a ‘recognition space’. This emphasises the potential for relations between Indigenous people and the state to be conducted in an intercultural domain that operates via respectful and consensual, negotiated models of partnership, cooperation, knowledge exchange and mutual learning. The research will explore the genesis, configuration and performance of a selection of innovative governance and management models in the ICH sector and, from the evidence collected, consider the learnings and wider applicability of different options. 
 
The research will be undertaken under the auspices of the recently agreed Memorandum of Understanding between the Tharawal Aboriginal Corporation based in Airds-Bradbury area in Campbelltown and UNSW, of which FBE will be a co-signatory together with the Faculty of Medicine and Faculty of Art and Social Sciences.  This research will help to activate the MoU for the FBE and offers a significant contribution to the development of sustainable affordable housing governance and management options for Indigenous communities.
 
Contact Supervisor: Professor Bill Randolph and cc in Professor Robert Freestone r.freestone@unsw.edu.au
 

4. Knowledge Exchange

 

Topic: Using City Dashboards for empowering citizens in the Smart City.
 
In an era of big data, smart cities, and city analytics there is an increasing number of data driven dashboards being created to apparently solve the problems of our cities. Many of these include a one way flow of data and are not designed for community engagements in mind. This PhD will develop and evaluate the concept of participatory City Dashboards as a tool to empower citizens to engage in place-making and city planning activities in realising more resilient and sustainable urban futures. The successful PhD candidate will be embedded in the City Futures Research Centre and will have the opportunity to draw upon the expertise of the City Analytics team and others across the City Futures Research Centre. City Futures has recently developed the CityViz urban data platform and City Dashboard and has access to spatial and big datasets for Sydney, all which will be made available to support the PhD. The successful applicant will also be able to interact with academics at Kings College London and Arizona State University through the recently launched PLuS Alliance to address the grand challenge of urbanization.
 
Contact Supervisor: Professor Chris Pettit and cc in Professor Robert Freestone r.freestone@unsw.edu.au
 
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The Turnbull Foundation Women in Built Environment Scholarship

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As a part of UNSW Built Environment’s Engaging Women in Built Environment initiative, the Turnbull Foundation and UNSW Built Environment have come together to offer a scholarship tailored to support women in the built environment industries accelerate their career and their leadership capabilities. 

The scholarship will support women in undertaking higher-degree research at UNSW and also provide the opportunity for the recipient to undertake the AGSM Women in Leadership Program during the tenure of their degree. 

The scholarship is $95,000 over three years. 

To apply

New PhD applicants should follow the application process as detailed here. That process includes the submission of an Expression of Interest (EOI), which will be considered by the faculty’s Higher Degree Committee. 

New PhD applicants and also current PhD candidates should write a separate 1000 word statement clearly summarising the proposed topic area, a suggested methodology, a preliminary title and the contribution of the research to new knowledge which:

Demonstrates an interdisciplinary approach to city making

Promotes good urban design that is economically, socially and environmentally sustainable. 

New PhD applicants should submit their EOI (with required attachments and this scholarship statement) to Judith O'Callaghan, Director of Postgraduate Research. Please include “Turnbull Foundation Women in Built Environment Scholarship” in the subject line of the email.

Current PhD candidates should submit their statement to Judith O'Callaghan. Please include “Turnbull Foundation Women in Built Environment Scholarship” in the subject line of the email.

In addition to the scholarship, recipients will also receive a stipend to undertake the AGSM Women in Leadership Program during the tenure of their degree.

Deadline for submission:  10th April 2017

Eligibility

 Awards are made on the basis of academic merit, research experience and/or research potential, as well as suitability of the applicant’s research proposal to the purpose of the Turnbull Foundation Women in Built Environment Scholarship. The candidate must: 

  • Undertake, or be undertaking a research project as agreed between the Built Environment Higher Degree Committee and the candidate; 
  • Be supervised by appropriate staff employed within the Built Environment Faculty at UNSW;
  • Have applied for admission or commenced the faculty’s EOI process for admission to a UNSW Doctor of Philosophy at UNSW Built Environment.
  • Have had at least three years professional experience in a built environment discipline.

Commencement of study

The successful applicant must be fully enrolled as a full-time candidate in the Doctor of Philosophy as of Session 2, 2017 OR Session 1 2018. The conditions and responsibilities of candidature are as laid down by the UNSW Graduate School. 

Residency

The scholarship is available to domestic students.

Selection process

All EOI applications are reviewed by UNSW Built Environment’s Higher Degree Committee in the first instance.

Applications accepted for PhD candidature will then be considered by the selection panel including Dean, UNSW Built Environment, Associate Dean Research and Director Postgraduate Research.  

The panel will decide if an award is to be made. 

Unsuccessful scholarship applicants are still welcome to proceed with their PhD candidature and seek other support if necessary.

Announcement of award

The successful applicant will be announced in May 2017.

Enquiries

Judith O'Callaghan

Director, Postgraduate Research

Phone +61 2 9385 6847

Australian Research Council Project Stakeholder Involvement in School Design PhD Top-up Scholarship

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The Faculty of the Built Environment invites applications for the Top-up Scholarship Semester 2, 2017 
 
Scholarship value
 
An annual stipend of $22,000 per year for three and a half years. There is also the possibility that the successful candidate could have access to significant in-kind support in terms of access to staff, data and support from the ARC project partners, although this will have to be negotiated as the project develops.  
 
Aim
 
To investigate how school principals, teachers, parents and other school community stakeholders might usefully contribute to the design of their school
 
Background
 
This PhD research forms part of a broader, three-year ARC Linkage project which started in March 2017 and which involves an unprecedented collaboration comprising: Infrastructure Australia; treasury and finance departments in NSW, Victoria, QLD and WA; education departments of six Australian jurisdictions; key private sector organisations; and three leading universities (UNSW, University of Melbourne, QUT).
 
The aim of the overall research project is to develop a world-first ‘Value Rating’ that maximises the educational outcomes (performance) facilitated by a school relative to the total costs of that built environment. This Value Rating is the basis for developing a new procurement decision-making framework which will help school design decision makers ensure that the contribution of a built facility to educational outcomes (performance) is optimised against the total costs of provision (including operational costs). The differential performance and costs in the delivery and operation of a school built facility arising from alternative procurement decisions (including public-private partnerships versus non-public-private partnerships) will be assessed and explained. All of these outcomes will be transferable to Catholic and Independent schools.
 
The UNSW PhD research is one of four PhD projects in the ARC Grant and will focus on how school principals, teachers, parents and other school community stakeholders might usefully contribute to the design of their school. There are two starting research questions:
 
  1. How might the school community best be incentivised to engage in design decision making? Drawing on recent research on knowledge as a form commons, this aspect would consider the conditions under which sharing design decision making rights will increase stakeholder engagement. 
  2. To what extent is the school community able to identify good design outcomes? Investigating the specific changes that principals and teachers would like to see in the design of their schools and comparing those with the improved value rating such changes would actually deliver in operation. 
 
Supervision and location
 
The PhD scholarship will be supervised by Associate Professor Sidney Newton and Professor Martin Loosemore in the Faculty of the Built Environment at UNSW. 
 
Selection criteria
 
The PhD scholarship is available to both: those with a background in design or construction wishing to better understand stakeholder engagement in the procurement of school infrastructure; and/or those with a background in education wishing to better understand the role that the design and management of school built environments play in delivering effective learning outcomes 
 
To apply
 
Applicants must show high academic achievement in an honours or masters by research or coursework program (with a research element) in a related discipline. 
 
Submit an EOI and include your CV (with two academic references) and a 500 word maximum statement clearly outlining your suitability for the position. Please also submit examples of your writing ability (such as previous research theses) and any publications you may have been involved in as an author. For full details, please sclick here.
 
Submit your statement to Associate Professor Sidney Newton. Please include “School Design ARC Project Top-up Scholarship” in the subject line of the email.
 
Submission Deadline: 1st June 2017.
 
Eligibility
 
Awards are made on the basis of academic merit, research experience and/or research potential, as well as suitability of the applicant’s application statement and interview performance.
 
Commencement of study
 
The successful applicant must be fully enrolled as a full-time candidate in the PhD program commencing Session 2, 2017. The conditions and responsibilities of candidature are as laid down by the UNSW Graduate School. 
 
Residency
 
You must be an Australian citizen or Australian permanent resident or an International student who has been awarded a UNSW or external scholarship to cover your fees that commences in the same calendar year. Please note that if a successful applicant has a UNSW scholarship in addition to this top up then they are not permitted to earn more than 75% of the value of the UNSW scholarship amount.
 
Selection process
 
All EOI applications are reviewed by Built Environment’s Higher Degree Committee in the first instance.
 
Applications accepted for PhD candidature will then be considered by the selection panel including the Built Environment Associate Dean Research and the project supervisors Associate Professor Sidney Newton and Professor Martin Loosemore in the Faculty of the Built Environment at UNSW. The panel will decide if an award is to be made. 
 
Announcement of award
 
The successful applicant will be informed by late June 2017 and subject to agreement will be expected to start as soon as possible after that, subject to any VISA requirements for international students. 
 
Enquiries
 
 
Tags: 

Professor James Weirick

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Professor James Weirick

Landscape Architecture, Urban Development and Design
Research: 

James’ research interests include urban design, landscape history and theory, and design theory and methods. He has a keen interest in the life work of Walter and Marion Griffin.

Publications: 

Book Chapters:

Fischer, K. F., & Weirick, J. (2013). Canberra: an Exemplar of International Orientations in City and Regional Planning. In J. Colman, & C. Gossop (Eds.), Frontiers of Planning: Visionary futures for human settlements (1st ed., pp. 80-95). Brisbane: ISOCARP. Retrieved from http://www.isocarp.org/index.php?id=145#c4016

Weirick, J. (2011). Motives and Motifs in the Lifework of Marion Mahony. In D. V. Zanten (Ed.), Marion Mahony Reconsidered (pp. 95-120). University of Chicago Press.

Conference Papers:

Fischer, K. F., & Weirick, J. (2014). Sustainability vs Resilience in the Planning History of Canberra. In Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Urban Sustainability and Resilience, London, UK, 3 – 5 November 2014. London, UK.

Fischer, K. F., & Weirick, J. (2014). Sustainability as a key theme in the planning history of Canberra. In C. Silver (Ed.), Proceedings of the 16 th International Planning History Society (pp. 344-376). St. Augustine in Florida: University of Florida. Retrieved from http://iphs2014.dcp.ufl.edu/documents/Final/IPHS%202014-%20Full%20Papers-Volume%201-Final.pdf

Fischer, K. F., & Weirick, J. (2013). The Gift of the Griffins to the Continuing City. In A Cultivated City: The Griffins in Canberra, National Library of Australia Symposium. Canberra.

Fischer, K. F., & Weirick, J. (2013). Canberra 2013 – Planning and the Centennial. In Planning for Resilient Cities & Regions, Joint AESOP/ACSP Congress, Dublin 2013. Dublin.

Fischer, K. F., & Weirick, J. (2013). Canberra 2013 – Planning and Urban Development Challenges at the Centenary of the National Capital. In K. Ruming, B. Randolph, & N. Gurran (Eds.), State of Australian Cities Conference 2013: Refereed Proceedings. Sydney: SOAC Research Network. Retrieved from http://www.soacconference.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Fischer-Economy.pdf

Weirick, J. (2011). ‘Aldo and the Public Realm: the city as commons’. In Romaldo Giurgola Symposium, The University of Melbourne. Melbourne.

Weirick, J. (2011). ‘Canberra – the planned capital  - 1911_2001_2011_uncertain future,’  Canberra Planning Roundtable'. In World Planning Schools Congress. Perth.

Weirick, J., & Weirick, J. (2010). ‘The presence of the future: modern architecture in the city in the early 1920s’. In James Weirick, ‘The presence of the future: modern architecture in the city in the early 1920s,’  International Conference on the Constructed Environment,  Fondazione Querini Stampalia. Venice, Italy.

 

 

MLA (Harvard)

Room: 
2003
Phone: 
55733
Fax: 
+ 61 2 9385 4507
In the media: 

Weirick, J. (2013, June 26). Casinos gamble with fabric: architects. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/casinos-gamble-with-city-fabric-architects-20130625-2ov4a.html

Weirick, J. (2013, June 25). Crown out to deceive on VIP casino: Echo. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/crown-out-to-deceive-on-vip-casino-echo-20130624-2ost9.html

Weirick, J. (2013, June 5). Gloomy cavern: Barangaroo cultural centre downgraded. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/gloomy-cavern-barangaroo-cultural-centre-downgraded-20130605-2npuq.html

Weirick, J. (2012, June 8). Stanhope's response to planning criticism demeaning. Canberra Times. Retrieved from http://www.canberratimes.com.au/federal-politics/letters/stanhopes-response-to-planning-criticism-demeaning-20120607-1zz6b?skin=dumb-phone

Weirick, J. (2012, June 1). Shared plan is critical, complex. Canberra Times. Retrieved from http://www.canberratimes.com.au/federal-politics/shared-plan-is-critical-complex-20120531-1zkht.html

Weirick, J. (2012. June 5). Who cares about Canberra? Canberra Times. Retrieved from http://www.canberratimes.com.au/federal-politics/who-cares-about-canberra-20120604-1zrw9.html

Weirick, J. (2012, May 29). 'Dysfunctional' Canberra ignores Griffins. The Australian. Retrieved from http://www.theaustralian.com.au/national-affairs/state-politics/dysfunctional-canberra-ignores-griffins/story-e6frgczx-1226370565613


Professor Susan Thompson

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Professor Susan Thompson

Bio/About: 

Professor Susan Thompson's academic career, researching and teaching in the built environments, is grounded in professional practice. She joined UNSW in 1991 after holding urban planning positions in both state and local government. Susan is a passionate advocate for healthy built environments. She is Director of City Wellbeing in the City Futures Research Centre. City Wellbeing focuses on planning, designing and building environments that support people’s health and well-being as part of every day life. From 2010-2014 Susan directed the Healthy Built Environments Program.

In 2014 Susan was appointed to the NSW Minister for Health's Advisory Committee on Preventive Health - the first urban planner to serve on this committee.

Susan held the position of Research Leader, Engaged Communities in Program 3 of the Cooperative Research Centre for Low Carbon Living based at UNSW (2012-2014) following participation in both bids for the CRC.

Susan was Head, Planning and Urban Development Program (2005-2008) and Presiding Member of Faculty (1999-2003). She has made significant contributions to the continuing professional education program of the Faculty and the development of qualitative methods in built environment research. She has also had key roles in establishing a mentoring scheme in the Faculty and greater cultural awareness in classroom practices and curriculum development. As Head of the Planning Program she initiated a Student Advisory Committee, a mentoring scheme for year one students and directed the 40th anniversary celebrations for the Planning Degree in 2006.

Susan continues to maintain strong links with the profession, bringing currency to both research and teaching. She writes a regular column on healthy built enviroments in 'New Planner' - the NSW journal of the Planning Institute of Australia. Susan is a frequent contributor to professional practice forums on different issues including healthy urban planning, cultural diversity and community safety. Her contributions have had significant impacts in urban planning policy and legislation, tertiary education, professional development and the advancement of closer links between the disciplines of urban planning and health. In recognition of her longstanding contributions to planning, Susan was elected Fellow of the Planning Institute of Australia (2012), and in 2015 was awarded the Sidney Luker Memorial Medal.

City Planning UG, City Planning, City Futures Research Centre, People and Place
Publications: 

Books:

Barton, H., Thompson, S., Burgess S. and Grant, M. (Eds) (2015). The Routledge Handbook of Planning for Health and Well-Being: Shaping a sustainable and healthy future, London: Routledge.

Thompson, S. & P.J. Maginn (2012). Planning Australia: An overview of urban and regional planning. Port Melbourne: Cambridge University Press.

Kent, J., Thompson, S. M., & Jalaludin, B. (2011). Healthy Built Environments: A review of the literature. Sydney: Healthy Built Environments Program, City Futures Research Centre, UNSW.

Maginn, P., Thompson, S. M., & Tonts, M. (Eds.) (2008). Qualitative Housing Analysis : An International Perspective. UK: Emerald Press.

Thompson, S. M. (Ed.) (2007). Planning Australia: An Overview of Urban and Regional Planning (First ed.). Port Melbourne: Cambridge University Press.

Bartolomei, L. A., Judd, B. H., Thompson, S. M., & Corkery, L. F. (2003). A Bountiful Harvest: Community Gardens and Neighbourhood renewal in Waterloo (1st ed.). New South Wales: NSW Government.

Thompson, S. M., Dunn, K., Burnley, I. H., Murphy, P. A., & Hanna, B. J. (1998). Multiculturalism and local governance: a national perspective. Sydney: NSW Department of Local Government.

Book Chapters:

Thompson, S.M. and Capon, A. 2015, ‘The Co-Benefits Framework for Understanding and Action on Climate Change’, Chapter 22 in Barton, H., Thompson, S., Burgess S. and Grant, M. (Eds), 2015 The Routledge Handbook of Planning for Health and Well-Being: Shaping a sustainable and healthy future (London: Routledge): 319-332.

Kent, J.L. and Thompson, S.M. 2015, ‘Healthy Planning in Australia’, Chapter 31 in Barton, H., Thompson, S., Burgess S. and Grant, M. (Eds) 2015, The Routledge Handbook of Planning for Health and Well-Being: Shaping a sustainable and healthy future (London: Routledge): 443-454.

Barton, H., Thompson, S., Grant, M., and Burgess, S. 2015, ‘Epilogue’, in Barton, H., Thompson, S., Burgess S. and Grant, M. (Eds) 2015, The Routledge Handbook of Planning for Health and Well-Being: Shaping a sustainable and healthy future (London: Routledge): 587-593.

Kent, J., Capon, T., & Thompson, S. M. (2013). Designing Health Promotion in Practice:  An Australasian Perspective. In K. Copeland (Ed.), Australian Healthcare Design 2000-2015: a critical review of the design and build of healthcare infrastructure in Australia (First ed., pp. 26-31). Stockholm: International Academy for Design and Health.

Thompson, S. M. (2012). Introduction. In S. Thompson, & P. Maginn (Eds.), Planning Australia: An Overview of Urban and Regional Planning (2 ed., pp. 1-13). Melbourne: Cambridge University Press.

Thompson, S. M., & Maginn, P. (2012). What is Planning?. In S. Thompson, & P. Maginn (Eds.), Planning Australia: An Overview of Urban and Regional Planning (2 ed., pp. 17-33). Melbourne: Cambridge University Press.

Thompson, S. M. (2012). Planning for Diverse Communities. In S. Thompson, & P. Maginn (Eds.), Planning Australia: An Overview of Urban and Regional Planning (2 ed., pp. 226-253). Melbourne: Cambridge University Press.

Kent, J., Thompson, S. M., & Capon, A. G. (2012). Healthy Planning. In S. Thompson, & P. Maginn (Eds.), Planning Australia: An Overview of Urban and Regional Planning (2 ed., pp. 381-408). Melbourne: Cambridge University Press.

Thompson, S. M., & Maginn, P. (2012). Conclusion: Planning Australia into the Future. In S. Thompson, & P. Maginn (Eds.), Planning Australia: An Overview of Urban and Regional Planning (2 ed., pp. 409-417). Melbourne: Cambridge University Press.

Capon, A. G., & Thompson, S. M. (2011). Built Environments of the Future. In A. L. Dannenberg, H. Frumkin, & R. J. Jackson (Eds.), Making Healthy Places: Designing and Building for Health, Well-being and Sustainability (pp. 366-378). Washington: Island Press.

Rose, N., Thompson, S. M., & Capon, A. G. (2010). Urbanism and Health. In The Health of the People of New South Wales: Report of the Chief Health Officer (pp. 34-43). Sydney: NSW Department of Health. Retrieved from http://www.health.nsw.gov.au/

Maginn, P., Thompson, S. M., & Tonts, M. (2008). Quality Urban Analysis:Towards a pragmatic Renaissance. In P. Maginn, S. Thompson, & M. Tonts (Eds.), Qualitative Urban Analysis: An International Perspective (pp. 1-26). UK: Emerald Press.

Blokland, T., Maginn, P., & Thompson, S. M. (2008). Methodological Consequences of Inclusive community development:The Value of Ethnography for Housing Studies. In Qualitative Housing Analysis : An International Perspective (pp. 227-247). UK: Emerald Press.

Maginn, P., Thompson, S. M., & Tonts, M. (2008). Qualitative Housing Analysis: A Meta-Framework for Systematising Qualitative Research. In Qualitative Housing Analysis : An International Perspective (pp. 3-32). UK: Emerald Press.

Thompson, S. M. (2007). Planning Australia into the Future. In S. Thompson (Ed.), Planning Australia: An Overview of Urban and Regional Planning (First ed., pp. 329-335). Port Melbourne: Cambridge University Press.

Thompson, S. M. (2007). Planning for Diverse Communities. In S. Thompson (Ed.), Planning Australia: An Overview of Urban and Regional Planning (First ed., pp. 199-223). Port Melbourne: Cambridge University Press.

Thompson, S. M. (2007). What is Planning. In S. Thompson (Ed.), Planning Australia: An Overview of Urban and Regional Planning (First ed., pp. 11-27). Port Melbourne: Cambridge University Press.

Thompson, S. M. (2007). Introduction. In S. Thompson (Ed.), Planning Australia: An Overview of Urban and Regional Planning (First ed., pp. 1-8). Port Melbourne: Cambridge University Press.

Thompson, S. M. (2005). Digestible differrence: food, ethnicity and spatial claims in the city. In E. Guild, & J. van Selm (Eds.), International Migration and Security: Culture, Identity, Opportunities and Challenges (1st ed., pp. 217-237). London: Routledge Press.

Dunn, K., Hanna, B. J., & Thompson, S. M. (2001). The Local Politics of Difference: An Examination of Inter-Communal Relations Policy in Australian Local Government. In S. K. Phillips (Ed.), Everyday Diversity (pp. 7-36). Victoria, Australia: Common Ground Publishing.

Thompson, S. M. (2001). Breaking through with Subjugated Knowledges: Pushing the Boundaries of Urban Planning. In H. Byrne-Armstrong, J. Higgs, & D. Horsfall (Eds.), Critical Moments in Qualitative Research (pp. 153-168). Great Britain: Butterworth-Heinemann.

Thompson, S. M. (2000). Diversity, difference and the multi-layered city. In Urban Planning in a Changing World: The Twentieth Century Experience (pp. 230-248). London: E & FN Spon.

Thompson, S. M. (1998). Partners in community safety. In Plan it Safe: A Guide for making public places safer for women (pp. 37-53). Sydney: Safe Women Project.

Thompson, S. M. (1997). Empowering Research Methdologies: Developing Greater Sinsitivity and other ways of Understanding in Urban Planning Inquiry. In In Reaching Common Ground: Open Government, Community Consultation and Public Participation (pp. 139-150). Sydney: Open Government Network.

Thompson, S. M. (1997). Planning for Social Justice. In Planning Law and Practice for Local Councillors (pp. 82-94). Sydney: UNSW School of Planning and Urban Development.

Conference Papers:

Mitchell, E., & Thompson, S. (2013). The Healthy Neighbourhood Audit Instrument: Understanding the Environmental and Socio-Cultural Conditions to Support Healthy, Happy and Resilient Residential Communities. In S. Rowley, R. Ong, & S. Markkanen (Eds.), 7th Australasian Housing Researchers’ Conference: Refereed Proceedings. Fremantle, Western Australia.

Thompson, S., Mitchell, E., & Crawford, B. (2013). Planning and Building Healthy Communities. In K. Ruming, B. Randolph, & N. Gurran (Eds.), State of Australian Cities Conference 2013: Refereed Proceedings. Sydney.

Thompson, S., Kent, J. L., & Lyons, C. (2013). Planning and Health: Forging New Alliances in Building Healthy and Resilient Cities. In Proceedings of the Joint European (AESOP) and American (ACSP) Congress. Dublin.

Corkery, L. F., Thompson, S. M., & Kendall, H. (2011). Ageing in Place: Providing supportive environments for older men. In State of Australian Cities National Conference. Melbourne: Australian Sustainabile Cities and Regions Network (ASCRN). Retrieved from http://soac2011.com.au/full-papers-list.php

Kent, J., & Thompson, S. M. (2011). Fostering Effective Interdisciplinary Collaboration Between the Built Environment and Health. In State of Australian Cities Conference. Melbourne. Retrieved from http://soac2011.com.au/full-papers-list.php

Thompson, S. M., Kent, J., & Jalaludin, B. B. (2011). Supporting human health: focusing effective built environment interventions.. In State of Australian Cities National Conference (pp. 1-12). Melbourne: Australian Sustainabile Cities and Regions Network (ASCRN). Retrieved from http://soac2011.com.au/files/papers/SOAC2011_0143_final(1).pdf

Freeman, E., Jalaludin, B. B., & Thompson, S. M. (2011). Healthy built environments: stakeholder engagement in evidence based policy making.. In State of Australian Cities National Conference (pp. 1-12). Melbourne: Australian Sustainabile Cities and Regions Network (ASCRN). Retrieved from http://soac2011.com.au/files/papers/SOAC2011_0122_final.pdf

Thompson, S. M., & Phibbs, P. (2011). Housing and Health: Exploring the relationship. In Planning's Future - Futures Planning: Planning in an era of global (un)certainty and transformation. PERTH WA: WPSC.

Wheeler, A. R., Kent, J., & Thompson, S. M. (2011). A pathway for practice: translating research evidence into healthy planning policy. In Planning's Future - Futures Planning: Planning in an era of global (un)certainty and transformation. PERTH WA: WPSC.

Thompson, S. M., Kent, J., & Wheeler, A. R. (2011). Healthy Built Environments: Connecting and Strengthening Communities. In Planning's Future - Futures Planning: Planning in an era of global (un)certainty and transformation. PERTH WA: WPSC.

Thompson, S. M., & Capon, A. G. (2010). Designing a Healthy and Sustainable Future: A Vision for Interdisciplinary Education, Research and Leadership’. In ConnectED 2010: proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Design Education (pp. NA). Sydney: University of New South Wales. Retrieved from http://connected2010.eproceedings.com.au/papers/p279.pdf

Thompson, S. M., Whitehead, A., & Capon, A. G. (2010). New Ways-of-Working: The NSW Healthy Built Environments Program. In 3rd Making Cities Liveable Conference. Brisbane, Queensland. Retrieved from http://www.healthycities.com.au/

Thompson, S. M. (2010). On My Walk: An Exploration of People and Environment Connections through the Act of Walking. In Biennial Conference in Philosophy, Religion and Culture. Sydney. Retrieved from http://www.cis.catholic.edu.au/biennial_conference.htm

Wheeler, A. R., & Thompson, S. M. (2010). Building the Evidence: A Critical Literature Review on the Incorporation of Health Provisions in Planning Policy. In 3rd Making Cities Liveable Conference. Brisbane. Retrieved from http://www.healthycities.com.au/

Williams, P. J., Freestone, R., & Thompson, S. M. (2008). Quantifying student perceptions of work experience to assess the effectiveness of practice-based learning. In Planning Education in a Globalised World, Conference Proceedings, ANZAPS Conference 2008. Sydney.

Quintal, D., & Thompson, S. M. (2007). Gated Communities: The Search for Security Development Approval in Wyong, New South Wales. In State of Australian Cities: National Conference 2007. Adelaide, Sth Aust.

Williams, P. J., Freestone, R., & Thompson, S. M. (2007). Measuring the Effectiveness of Practice-Based Learning: Monitoring Student Perceptions of Work Experience. In 3rd Built Environment Education Conference(BEECON 2007). University of Westminster, Central London.

Thompson, S. M., & Meenachi-Sunderam, D. (2007). The Nature Strip: An Environmental and Social Resource for Local Communities. In State of Australian Cities: National Conference 2007. Adelaide, Sth Aust.

Judd, B. H., Thompson, S. M., & Corkery, L. F. (2007). The Role of Community Gardens in Sustaining Healthy Communities. In State of Australian Cities: National Conference 2007. Adelaide, Sth Aust.

Williams, P. J., Freestone, R., & Thompson, S. M. (2006). Qualitative  and Quantitative Approaches to Monitoring Work Based Learning. In CEBE (Ed.), 2nd Annual Built Environment Education Conference (BEECON 2006). London, England.

Thompson, S. M., & Gallico, T. (2005). Are metropolitan planning frameworks healthy? The broader context. In 2nd State of Australian Cities Conference. Brisbane, Qld.

Thompson, S. M. (2005). Sustainable planning: Sustaining communities and practitioners. In Australian and New Zealand Association of Planning Schools (ANZAPS)/ Global Planning Education Association Network (GPEAN) 2005: Planning education and sustainability: Sustaining planning education (pp. 1-19). Adelaide, Sth Aust.

Thompson, S. M., & Whitten, C. (2005). When cultures collide: planning for the public spatial needs of muslim women in Sydney. In 2nd State of Australian Cities Conference. Brisbane, Qld.

Freestone, R., Thompson, S. M., & Williams, P. J. (2004). Work Based Learning: Industry Placement in the UNSW Planning Program. In 2004 Meeting of Australian and New Zealand Planning Sch (pp. 12-37). Perth, WA.

Thompson, S. M. (2003). Embracing Cultural Diversity in  Urban and Regional planning. In Proceeding of the New Zealand Geographical Society Conferences. University New South Wales, Sydney, Australia.

Thompson, S. M., & Kwitko, L. (2001). Teaching Planning in the Culturally inclusive Classroom: Guidelines for Educators. In R. Freestone, & S. Thompson (Eds.), Bridging Theory and Practice in Planning Education (pp. 49-58). University of New South Wales.

Thompson, S. M. (2001). Involving the Citizen: Inclusive Public Participation in Local Government. In B. Garner (Ed.), Proceeding of the New Zealand Geographical Society Conferences (pp. 28-32). The School of Geography, The University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia.

Thompson, S. M. (2001). Meanings of Home through Loss: the Impact of Relationship Breakdown. In World planning School Congress (pp. 1-22). Shanghai, China.

Thompson, S. M. (1997). Gender and diversity in the planning curriculum and practice. In T. W. Fookes (Ed.), Australian and New Zealand Planning Schools Conference (pp. 11-17). Auckland, New Zealand.

Conference Presentations:

2014

Thompson, S. M. (2014, February 28). Environments to support healthy eating and active living- food security and land use. In NSW Health: Healthy Eating and Active Living Annual Network Forum. Sydney.

Thompson, S. M. (2014, July 10). Shaping the Future City- The Healthy City. In U21 Summer School. Sydney.

Thompson, S. M. (2014, September 1). Creating Healthy Cities- An exemplar integrated and strategic partnership: the Healthy Built Environments Program. In 7th Urban Design Conference. Adelaide.

Thompson, S. M. (2014, September 9). Healthy Cities- Principles and Overview. In Healthy Cities Seminar for SCP. Suzhou, China.

Thompson, S. M., & Mitchell, E. (2014, October 21). Denser and Healthy Cities: Exploring the Complexities of Redeveloping Sydney's Inner West for Health and Well-being Walkshop. In Walk21 Conference. Sydney.

Thompson, S. M. (2014, October 21). Healthy Planning- making connections from evidence to practice. In Walk21 Conference. Sydney.

Thompson, S. M., & Mitchell, E. (2014, October 21). Planning and Building Healthy Communities: Exploring the Relationship between the Built Environment and Walking. In Walk21 Conference. Sydney.

Thompson, S. M. (2014, October 29). Implementing Healthy Planning: The Healthy Built Environments Program. In Co-Production of Knowledge for Global Health Challenges- Lestari Executive Workshop Series III. Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

Thompson, S. M. (2014, November 19). Celebrating HBEP. In HBEP Celebration Forum.

 

Journal Articles:

Thompson, S. M., & Mitchell, E. (2015). A methodology to understand how environments support health. Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers: Urban Design and Planning, 168(4), 174-184. doi:10.1680/udap.14.00034

Kent, J. L., & Thompson, S. (2014). The Three Domains of Urban Planning for Health and Well-being. Journal of Planning Literature, 29(3), 239-256. doi:10.1177/0885412214520712

Thompson, S., Kent, J., & Lyons, C. (2014). Building partnerships for healthy environments: Research, leadership and education. Health Promotion Journal of Australia, 25(3), 202-208. doi:10.1071/HE14039

Thompson, S., & Kent, J. (2013). Healthy Built Environments Supporting Everyday Occupations: Current Thinking in Urban Planning. Journal of Occupational Science, 1-17. doi:10.1080/14427591.2013.867562

Thompson, S., & Kent, J. (2013). Connecting and strengthening communities in places for health and well-being. Australian Planner, 1-12. doi:10.1080/07293682.2013.837832

Thompson, S. M., & Capon, A. G. (2012). Putting Children First. New Planner, March(90), 22-23. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/programs/healthy-built-environments-program/new-planner

Thompson, S. M., & Capon, A. G. (2012). Designing for Health: Knowledge and Resources for Built Environment Professionals. Landscape Archtecture Astralia, May(134), 26.

Thompson, S. M., & Capon, A. G. (2012). 'Healthy Built Environments: From Rhetoric to Reality: Mind the Gaps!. New Planner, December(93), 21. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/programs/healthy-built-environments-program/new-planner

Capon, A. G., & Thompson, S. M. (2012). Healthy Built Environments @ Rio + 20. New Planner, September(92), 13. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/programs/healthy-built-environments-program/new-planner

Thompson, S. M., & Harris, P. J. (2012). Editorial. New Planner, Issue no. 91(June), 4. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/programs/healthy-built-environments-program/new-planner

Mccue, P., & Thompson, S. M. (2012). Healthy Planning in NSW: Key Resources for Effective Policy Making and Practice. New Planner, June(91), 10-13. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/programs/healthy-built-environments-program/new-planner

Capon, A. G., & Thompson, S. M. (2012). Our habitat, our habits, and our health. Diabetes Connect, Autumn, 12-13. Retrieved from http://www.australiandiabetescouncil.com/

Kent, J., & Thompson, S. M. (2012). Health and the Built Environment: Exploring Foundations for a New Interdisciplinary Profession. Journal of Environmental and Public Health, 2012. doi:10.1155/2012/958175

Thompson, S. M., & Capon, A. G. (2011). Access to Healthy Food: What's the Evidence?. New Planner, (December), 16-17.

Thompson, S. M., & Capon, A. G. (2011). The Built Environment and Strengthening Communities: What's the Evidence?. New Planner, (September), 20-21.

Capon, A. G., Thompson, S. M., & Mu, L. (2011). The View from the City. World Health Design, July, 6-9.

Phibbs, P., & Thompson, S. M. (2011). The health impacts of housing: toward a policy-relevant research agenda. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/projects/p70619

Thompson, S. M., & Capon, A. G. (2011). Healthy Built Environments: Supporting planning policy and practice. New Planner, (March), 10-11.

Thompson, S. M., & Capon, A. G. (2010). A Healthy Built Environments Year. New Planner, 2010(December), 10-11. Retrieved from http://www.planning.org.au/news/nsw-3

Thompson, S. M., & Capon, A. G. (2011). The Built Environment and Getting People Active: What’s the Evidence?. New Planner, June, 12-13.

Capon, A. G., & Thompson, S. M. (2010). Food and the city. New Planner, 2010(June), 10-11. Retrieved from http://www.planning.org.au/news/nsw-3

Thompson, S. M., & Capon, A. G. (2010). Housing and Health. New Planner, 2010(September), 10-11. Retrieved from http://www.planning.org.au/news/nsw-3

Wheeler, A. R., & Thompson, S. M. (2010). The future health and environmental sustainability of South East Queensland: an evaluation of the Regional Plan. Australian Planner, 47(3), 152-161.

Thompson, S. M., & Capon, A. G. (2010). Human Health is a new connection for planning in NSW. New Planner, 2010(March), 18-19. Retrieved from http://www.planning.org.au/news/nsw-3

Capon, A. G., & Thompson, S. M. (2010). Planning for the Health of People and Planet: An Australian Perspective. Planning Theory and Practice, 11(1), 109-113. Retrieved from http://www.informaworld.com/openurl?genre=article&issn=1464-9357&volume=11&issue=1&spage=91

Thompson, S. M., Whitehead, A., & Capon, A. G. (2010). The Healthy Built Environments Program: a joint initiative of the NSW Department of Health and the University of NSW. NSW Public Health Bulletin, 21(5-6), 134-138. Retrieved from http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/%20NB10020

Harris, P. J., Harris, E., Thompson, S. M., Harris-Roxas, B. F., & Kemp, L. A. (2009). Human health and wellbeing in Environmental Impact Assessment in New South Wales, Australia: Auditing health impacts within environmental assessments of major projects. Environmental Impact Assessment Review, 29(5), 310-318. doi:10.1016/j.eiar.2009.02.002

Maginn, P. J., Thompson, S. M., & Tonts, M. (2008). Chapter 1 Qualitative urban analysis: Towards a pragmatic renaissance. Studies in Qualitative Methodology, 9(SUPPL.: COMPLETE), 1-26. doi:10.1016/S1042-3192(07)00211-X

Maginn, P. J., Thompson, S., & Tonts, M. (2008). Chapter 1 Qualitative housing analysis: A meta-framework for systematising qualitative research. Studies in Qualitative Methodology, 10, 3-32. doi:10.1016/S1042-3192(08)10001-5

Blokland, T., Maginn, P. J., & Thompson, S. (2008). Chapter 10 Methodological consequences of inclusive community development: the value of ethnography for housing studies. Studies in Qualitative Methodology, 10, 227-247. doi:10.1016/S1042-3192(08)10010-6

Thompson, S. M. (2007). Home and Loss:renegotiating Meanings of Home in the Wake of Relationship Breakdown. M/C Journal, 10.

Freestone, R., Williams, P. J., Thompson, S. M., & Trembath, K. (2007). A Quantitative Approach to Assessment of Work-based Learning Outcomes: An Urban Planning Application. Higher Education Research and Development, 26 No.4, 347-361.

Thompson, S. M. (2007). A Planner`s Perspective on the Health Impacts of Urban Settings. NSW Public Health Bulletin, 18, 157-160.

Thompson, S. M., & Whitten, C. (2006). Cultural Collision: The Chanllenge of Planning for the Public Spatial Needs of Muslim Women. Women and Environments; Women and Urban Sustainability (Special Issue), No.70/71, 14-16.

Freestone, R., Thompson, S. M., & Williams, P. J. (2006). Student Experience of Work Based Learning in Planning Education. Journal of Planning Education and Research, 26, 237-249.

Thompson, S. M. (2006). The Quest for Heartful Environments:  A Qualitative Researcher`s Journey. Urban Policy and Research, 24(1), 17-38.

Thompson, S. M. (2005). The right to the city: Social justice and the fight for public space. Urban Policy and Research, 23 no 1, 129-131.

Thompson, S. M. (2005). Meaning of home in relationship breakdown: understanding for conflict resolution professionals. Australian Dispute Resolution Journal, 16 No 4, 257-270.

Thompson, S. M. (2003). Planning and Multiculturalism: A Reflection on Australian Local Practice. Planning Theory and Practice, 4, 275-293.

Thompson, S. M., Gusheh, M., Stewart, S., Hanna, B. J., Armstrong, H., & Van Der Plaat, D. A. (2003). Navigating the Sea of Diversity: Multicultural Place-Making in Sydney. International Journal of Diversity in Organizations, Communities and Nations, 3, 239-252.

Thompson, S. M., & Dunn, K. (2002). Multicultural Services in Local Government in Australia: An Uneven Tale of Access and Equity. Urban Policy and Research, 20, 263-279.

Thompson, S. M., & Kwitko, L. (2002). Issues of Difference and Diversity in Planning Education. Australian Planner, 39, 30-36.

Thompson, S. M. (2002). Meaning of Home: Developing a Responsive and Humane Planning Practice. lan canada, 42, 13-15.

Dunn, K., Hanna, B. J., & Thompson, S. M. (2001). The Local Politics of Difference: an Examination of intercommunal Relations Policy in Australian Local Governement. Environment and Planning A, 33, 1577-1595.

Dunn, K., Thompson, S. M., & Hanna, B. J. (2001). Multicultural policy within Local government in Australia. Urban Studies, 38, 2477-2493.

Thompson, S. M. (2001). Involving the Citizen: Inclusive Public Participation in local Government. Geography Bulletin, 33, 25-29.

Thompson, S. M. (2001). Governance, Multiculturalism and Citizenship. Progress in Planning, 55, 173-194.

Thompson, S. M. (1998). Editorial. Urban Policy and Research, 16, 4-5.

Thompson, S. M. (1998). Returning to Nothing: The Meaning of Lost Places (Book Review). Urban Policy and Research, 16, 342-344.

Thompson, S. M., & Barrett, P. A. (1997). Summary Oral Reflective Analysis. Advances in Nursing Science, 55-65.

Thompson, S. M., & Barrett, P. A. (1997). Summary Oral Reflective Analysis: A Method for Interview Data Analysis in Feminist Qualitative Research. Advances in Nursing Science, 20(2), 55-65.

Room: 
3013
Exhibitions: 

As Head of the Planning Program (2005-2008) Susan managed the end-of-year exhibitions of the Planning and Urban Development Program. The Healthy Built Environments Program exhibits student work on research into health and the built environment at the Planning Program’s end-of-year exhibition.

Building: 
Red Centre West Wing
Phone: 
54395
Memberships: 

Fellow, Planning Institute of Australia

Fax: 
54507
Practice: 

As time and opportunity permit, Susan contributes to planning consultancies in the area of healthy urban planning.

In the media: 

Thompson, S. (2014, March 12). You are where you live: health, wealth and the built environment. The Conversation. Retrieved from http://theconversation.com/you-are-where-you-live-health-wealth-and-the-built-environment-23141

Thompson, S. (2014, February 15). Sydney inner-city highschool likely to be in high-rise. Sydney Morning Herlad. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/sydney-innercity-high-school-likely-to-be-in-highrise-20140214-32r9v.html

Thompson, S. (2013, July 2). Feeling alone 'a rural issue. The Border Mail. Retrieved from http://www.bordermail.com.au/story/1610382/feeling-alone-a-rural-issue/

Peter Williams

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Peter Williams

Research: 

Current research interests include environmental planning law and administration, natural resources planning and management, environmental studies, planning tools, open space management, affordable housing, sustainable urban development and spatial planning policy. In 2003 and 2005 Peter wrote the handbook for planning practitioners Best Practice in Development Assessment for Local Government, published by Landcom.

City Planning UG, City Planning
Publications: 

Books:

Williams, P. (Ed.) (2016). The Environmental Law Handbook. 6th edn., Pyrmont, NSW: Thomson Reuters.

Book Chapters:

Williams P. & Williams, A. (2016). Managing Urban Intensification through Conservation Covenants. In R. Leshinsky & C. Legacy (Eds.), Instruments of Planning: Tensions and Challenges for More Equitable and Sustainable Cities (pp. 155-169). New York: Routledge. 

Williams, P. (2016). The structure and scope of environmental law. In P. Williams (Ed.), The Environmental Law Handbook (pp. 1-29). 6th edn., Pyrmont, NSW: Thomson Reuters.

Williams, P. (2016). Building blocks of environmental law. In P. Williams (Ed.), The Environmental Law Handbook (pp. 31-87). 6th edn., Pyrmont, NSW: Thomson Reuters.

Williams, P. (2016). Development. In P. Williams (Ed.), The Environmental Law Handbook (pp.157-273). 6th edn., Pyrmont, NSW: Thomson Reuters.

Williams, P. (2016). Catchment management. In P. Williams (Ed.), The Environmental Law Handbook (pp. 763-785). 6th edn., Pyrmont NSW: Thomson Reuters.   

Williams, P. (2013). The Rise of Property Rights: Implications for Urban Planning, Environmental Protection and Biodiversity Conservation in Australia. In N. Hopkins (Ed.), Modern Studies in Property Law - Volume 7 (pp. 291-320). Oxford: Hart Publishing Ltd.

Freestone, R. & Williams, P. (2012). Urban Planning. In D. Clune, & R. Smith (Eds.), From Carr to Kenneally: Labor in office 1995-2011 (pp. 193-206). Sydney: Allen & Unwin.

Williams, P. (2012). Statutory planning. In S. Thompson, & P. Maginn (Eds.), Planning Australia: An Overview of Urban and Regional Planning (2 ed., pp. 98-123). Melbourne: Cambridge University Press.

Williams, P. & Smart, R. (2012). Planning and the natural environment. In S. Thompson, & P. Maginn (Eds.), Planning Australia: An Overview of Urban and Regional Planning (2 ed., pp. 127-154). Melbourne: Cambridge University Press.

Williams, P. & Maginn, P. J. (2012). Planning and governance. In S. Thompson, & P. Maginn (Eds.), Planning Australia: An Overview of Urban and Regional Planning (2 ed., pp. 34-55). Melbourne: Cambridge University Press.

Conference Papers:

Williams, P. & Williams, A. (2015). Planning Law and Sustainability in Australia: Achievements and Challenges. In M.Macoun & K. Maier (Eds.), Definite Space - Fuzzy Responsibility. Book of Proceedings AESOP Annual Congress 2015 (pp. 749-760). Prague, Czech Republic.

Williams, P. & Williams, A. (2014). Planning reform and fast-tracking development in Australia. In Proceedings 30th ARCOM Conference (pp. 495-505). University of Portsmouth: Association of Researchers in Construction Management. Retrieved from http://www.arcom.ac.uk/-docs/proceedings/ar2014-0495-0505_Williams_Williams.pdf

Williams, P. & Foley, N. (2014). Preserving green landscapes: Regional public land acquisition in Perth and Sydney. In M. Gjerde (Ed.), UHPH 14: Landscapes and ecologies of urban and planning history. Proceedings of the 12th Conference of the Australasian Urban History/Planning History Group (pp. 815-828). Wellington, New Zealand. Retrieved from http://uhphg.com/

Williams, P. (2013). Governance, property rights and planning in peri-urban areas: Greater Sydney case study. In T. Budge (Ed.), Beyond the Edge: Australia's First Per-Urban Conference. La Trobe University, Melbourne.

Williams, P. & Williams, A. (2013). Use of conservation covenants in land use management: An Australian perspective. In Z. Nedovic-Budic, D. Redmond, & M. Scott (Eds.), AESOP/ACSP 5th Joint Congress 2013 Planning for Resilient Cities and Regions. University College Dublin.

Foley, N. & Williams, P. (2013). Governance of public land acquisition for regional open space in Perth and Sydney. In W. Randolph, K. Ruming, & N. Gurran (Eds.), State of Australian Cities Conference 2013: Refereed Proceedings. Sydney.

Freestone, R., Williams, P. & Moore, N. (2012). From Carr to Keneally: The business of planning in New South Wales 1995-2011. In Urban Transformations: Booms, busts and other catastrophes.  Proceedings of the 11th Australasian Urban History/Planning History Conference (pp. 115-130). Perth: University of Western Australia.

Goh, L. & Williams, P. (2011). Neoliberalism and the Role of the State in Surplus Public Land Management: Protecting Sydney Harbour's open space legacy. In State of Australian Cities Conference, Proceedings. Melbourne. Retrieved from http://soac.fbe.unsw.edu.au/2011/papers/SOAC2011_0114_final.pdf

Williams, P. (2011). Urban Growth Management in New South Wales: Market-based approaches for natural resource conservation. In State of Australian Cities Conference, Proceedings. Melbourne. Retrieved from http://soac.fbe.unsw.edu.au/2011/papers/SOAC2011_0034_final(3).pdf

Goh, L. & Williams, P. (2011). The legal and administrative challenges in managing public land in Sydney: a case study of State and Commonwealth land. In World Planning Schools Congress 2011. WA Australia: University of Western Australia.

Williams, P. (2011). Integrating regulation, market based instruments and property rights in urban growth management and natural resource conservation: A Sydney case study. In World Planning Schools Congress 2011. WA Australia: University of Western Australia.

Williams, P. (2010). Managing urbanisation and environmental protection in Australian cities – approaches for integrating biodiversity. In COBRA2010 CIB W113 papers on Law and Dispute Resolution (pp. 72-86). London: RICS. Retrieved from http://www.cobra2010.com/

Journal Articles:

Williams, P. (2015). The affordable housing conundrum: shifting policy approaches in Australia. Town Planning Review, 86(6), 651-675.

Williams, P. (2014). The course of statutory planning system reform and fast-tracking development. Environmental and Planning Law Journal, 31(6), 439-449. Retrieved from http://www.westlaw.com.au.wwwproxy0.library.unsw.edu.au/maf/wlau/app/document?&src=search&docguid=Ie7e692936e0f11e49109f68a450e3a
1e&epos=2&snippets=true&fcwh=true&startChunk=1&endChunk=1&nstid=std-anz-highlight&nsds=AUNZ_SEARCHALL&isTocNav=true&tocDs=AUNZ_AU_JOURNALS_TOC&context=16&extLink=false

Williams, P. (2014). The 'Panelization' of Planning Decision-Making in Australia. Planning Practice and Research, 29(4), 426-447. doi:10.1080/02697459.2014.893677

Williams, P. (2014). Growing houses and trees: Integrating biodiversity conservation and urbanisation: An Australian case study. International Journal of Law in the Built Environment, 6(1), 152-173. doi:10.1108/IJLBE-04-2013-0015

Williams, P. (2012). Managing urbanisation and environmental protection in Australian cities: Approaches for integrating biodiversity and urban growth in Sydney. International Journal of Law in the Built Environment, 4(3), 217-232. doi:10.1108/17561451211273365

Williams, P. (2012). The curious case of property rights in the NSW planning system and its reluctance to adopt transferable development rights. Local Government Law Journal, 17(2), 61-79.

Kelly, A. H., Jackson, T. & Williams, P. (2012). Strategic environmental assessment: Lessons for New South Wales, Australia, from Scottish practice. Impact Assessment and Project Appraisal, 30(2), 75-84. doi:10.1080/14615517.2012.660351.

 

PhD (UOW), MEnvPlan (Macq), MPubPol (UNE), BSc (UNSW), BLegS (Macq), MPIA

Grants: 

ARC Linkage Grant: Planning for Socially Sustainable Urban Renewal in Suburban Sydney, Bill Randolph, Susan Thompson, Peter Williams, Bruce Judd, and Raymond Bunker.  Partners were Fairfield City Council, Penrith City Council, Bankstown City Council, Auburn, WSROC and NSW Department of Housing – $179,000 (2005).

Room: 
2016
Building: 
Red Centre West Wing
Memberships: 

Corporate Member, Planning Institute of Australia (MPIA)

Member, Built Environment Law Network (BEL-NET)

Member, The Law Society of NSW, Specialist Accreditation - Planning and Environment Law Advisory Committee

Phone: 
029385 5295
Practice: 

Harris, S., Thompson, S. and Williams, P. 2000 State Environmental Planning Policy No 1 – Development Standards: Report on its Effectiveness and Discussion Paper of Options, undertaken for the Department of Urban Affairs and Planning, UNSW, Kensington.

Williams, P. 2003 Best Practice in Development Assessment for Local Government, undertaken for Landcom, UNSW, Kensington, May 2003.

Williams, P. 2005 Review and Reform of Development Assessment Procedures for Strathfield Municipal Council, February 2005.

Williams, P. 2005 Best Practice in Development Assessment for Local Government, Phase 2., undertaken for Landcom, Parramatta, April 2005.

Prasad, D, Snow, M. and Williams P. 2008 Review of the new DCP for Kogarah City for Kogarah Municipal Council, May 2008

Fax: 
+61 2 9385 5270
In the media: 

Terraces under threat from changes to plannng controls. Sydney Morning Herald, Sydney, 12 November 2012.

It's D-Day for veg laws. The Land, Sydney, 15 October 2015. http://www.theland.com.au/news/agriculture/
general/news/its-dday-for-native-veg-laws/2745707.aspx

Dr Paul Osmond

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Dr Paul Osmond

Sustainable Built Environment, Smart Cities
Publications: 

Books:

Osmond, P. W., Dave, M., Prasad, D. K., & Li, F. (2013). Greening Universities Toolkit. Tongji University: United Nations Environment Programme.

Conference Papers:

Diaz, C., King, S., & Osmond, P. (2015). Reconceptualization of climate classifications and climate analysis tools to support evaporative building cooling strategies in the hot humid tropics. In A. Lemonsu, & V. Masson (Eds.), ICUC9 - 9th International Conference on Urban Climate. Toulouse, France. Retrieved from https://www.conftool.com/icuc9/index.php?page=browseSessions&form_session=117&presentations=hide

Pakzad, P., Osmond, P., & Philipp, C. (2015). Review of tools: Quantifying the contribution green infrastructure to carbon performance. In A. Lemonsu, & V. Masson (Eds.), ICUC9 - 9th International Conference on Urban Climate. Toulouse, France. Retrieved from https://www.conftool.com/icuc9/index.php?page=browseSessions&form_session=94#paperID878

Osmond, P., Corkery, L., Wilkinson, S., Thompson, S., & Hawken, S. (2015). The arable city: Quantifying the potential for urban agriculture in the 21st century metropolis. In K. Karimi, L. Vaughan, K. Sailer, G. Palaiologou, & T. Bolton (Eds.), S S S Proceedings of the 10th International  Space syntax Symposium (pp. 81-1-81-13). London. Retrieved from http://www.sss10.bartlett.ucl.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/SSS10_Proceedings_081.pdf

Chindapol, S., Blair, J., Osmond, P., & Prasad, D. (2015). Elderly thermal comfort in tropical climates: navigating the literature. In Aging and Society 2014. Manchester, UK. Retrieved from http://agingandsociety.com/the-conference

Annuar, N., Osmond, P., & Prasad, D. (2014). An exploratory review of Life Cycle Assessment activities in the Malaysian building industry. In New Zealand Life Cycle Assessment Conference Proceedings, 2014. Wellington. Retrieved from http://lcaconference.org.nz/2014-proceedings

Chindapol, S., Blair, J., Osmond, P., King, S., & Prasad, D. (2014). Thermal stress and comfort in elderly people's housing in tropical climates: the need for policy. In World Sustainable Building 2014. Barcelona.

Wilkinson, S. J., Osmond, P., Heller, A., Manion, J., Sumich, M., & Sharman, L. (2014). Community Awareness of Green Roofs in Sydney. In E. H. Hirota, C. T. Formoso, & J. Onyango (Eds.), Mass Customization and Sustainability in Housing (pp. 99-113). Londrina-Parana, Brazil: ZEMCH Network. Retrieved from http://www.zemch.org/proceedings/2014/zemch2014.pdf

Haddad, S., Osmond, P., King, S., & Heidari, S. (2014). Developing assumptions of metabolic rate estimation for primary school children in the calculation of the Fanger PMV model. In F. Nicol, S. Roaf, L. Brotas, & M. Humphreys (Eds.), Proceedings of the 8th Windsor Conference 2014: Counting the Cost of Comfort in a changing world (pp. 492-507). Cumberland Lodge, Windsor, UK: Network for comfort and Energy Use in Buildings. Retrieved from http://nceub.org.uk//W2014/webpage/pdfs/proceedings/Proceedings_Windsor_Conference_2014.pdf

Haddad, S., Osmond, P. W., & King, S. (2013). Metabolic rate estimation in the calculation of PMV for children. In Cutting Edge: 47th International Conference of the Architectural Science Association, The Architectural Science Association (ANZAScA), Australia. Hong Kong. Retrieved from http://asa2013.arch.cuhk.edu.hk/openconf/modules/request.php?module=oc_proceedings&action=proceedings.php&a=Accept

Haddad, S., King, S. E., Osmond, P. W., & Heidari, S. (2013). Questionnaire design to determine children's thermal sensation, preference and acceptability in the classroom. In PLEA 2012 Proceedings. Lima, Peru. Retrieved from http://www.plea2012.pe/proceedings.php

Salehudin, S., Osmond, P. W., & Prasad, D. K. (2013). Challenges to sustainable resort and hotel development in Malaysia. In Proceedings of The international conference on Tourism, Transport and Logistics 2013 (pp. 645-652). Bangkok Thailand: UP Organiser and Publication Co. Ltd.

Salehudin, S., Prasad, D. K., Osmond, P. W., & Khamis, M. (2012). Sustainable Resort Development: Malaysian case studies. In Proceedings of the International Conference on Tourism Management and Tourism Related Issues. Brussels belgium: The European Institute for Advanced Studies in Management..

Haddad, S., King, S. E., & Osmond, P. W. (2012). Enhancing thermal comfort in school buildings. In Healthy Buildings 2012. Brisbane: The International Society of Indoor Air Quality and Climate. Retrieved from http://hb2012.org/

Salehudin, S., Prasad, D. K., & Osmond, P. W. (2011). A critical review of environmental assessment/certification tools for resort development in Malaysia. In 2011 Helsinki World Sustainable Building Conference Full Papers. Helsinki: Finnish Association of Civil Engineers and VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland. Retrieved from http://www.irbnet.de/daten/iconda/CIB_DC23255.pdf

Salehudin, S., Osmond, P. W., & Prasad, D. K. (2011). Comparative study of assessment tools for comprehensive assessment of resort development in Malaysia:  Sustainable tourism assessment tool or green building rating tool?. In Emerging tourism and Hospitality (pp. 761-776). singapore: research publising. Retrieved from http://www.unlv.edu.sg/apf2011/APF_2011_ResearchPapers.pdf

Salehudin, S., Prasad, D. K., & Osmond, P. W. (2011). Renewable energy potential for energy efficient resort development in Malaysia. In Solar 2011 : proceedings of the 49th annual conference of the Australian Solar Energy Society ; Sydney, November 29th - December 2nd ; bringing business and research together for a better tomorrow. Sydney: Australian Solar Energy Society.

Osmond, P. W. (2011). Application of the urban structural unit method to inform post-carbon planning and design. In Urban Morphology and the Post-Carbon City. Online: International Seminar on Urban Form. Retrieved from http://www.isuf2011.com/

Osmond, P. W. (2011). Towards a sustainability indicator set for Australian cities. In Resilience in Urban Design (pp. 169-177). Nerang, Queensland: AST Management Pty Ltd. Retrieved from http://www.urbandesignaustralia.com.au/flipbook11/index.html

Conference Posters: 

Annuar, N. M., Osmond, P. W., & Prasad, D. K. (2014). Application of sustainability indicators and rating tools: Envisioning ‘Life Cycle’ assessment for buildings in Malaysia. Poster session presented at the meeting of  World Sustainable Building 2014 Conference. Barcelona, Spain. Retrieved from http://wsb14barcelona.org/programme/pdf_poster/P-138.pdf

Journal Articles:

Chindapol, S., Blair, J., Osmond, P., & Prasad, D. (2015). Elderly thermal comfort in tropical climates:  identifying the knowledge gap. The International Journal of Aging and Society. Retrieved from http://agingandsociety.com/journal

Kim, S., & Osmond, P. W. (2013). Analyzing green building rating tools for healthcare buildings from the building user’s perspective. Indoor and Built Environment. doi:10.1177/1420326X13480223

Salehudin, S., Osmond, P. W., & Prasad, D. K. (2013). A field survey of local community empowerment initiatives at selected resorts in Malaysia. International Journal of Arts and Sciences, 6(1), 445-452. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/1419027032?accountid=12763

Deng, W., Prasad, D. K., Osmond, P. W., & Li, F. (2011). Quantifying life-cycle energy and carbon footprints of China’s residential small district. Journal of Green Building, 6(4), 96-111. doi:10.3992/jgb.6.4.96

Osmond, P. W. (2011). The convex space as the 'atom' of urban analysis. Journal of Space Syntax, 2(1), 97-114. Retrieved from http://www.journalofspacesyntax.org/

Deng, W., Prasad, D. K., & Osmond, P. W. (2011). Application of “Streamlined” Material Input per Service Unit Concept to Small Residential Districts in China. Journal of Industrial Ecology, 15(6), 967-979. doi:10.1111/j.1530-9290.2011.00356.x/pdf

Deng, W., Prasad, D. K., & Osmond, P. W. (2011). Improving sustainability decision-making information at neighbourhood level: A new framework for performance assessment based on China’s Small Residential District. The international Journal of Environmental, Cultral, Economic and social sustainability, 7(2), 235-252. Retrieved from http://ijs.cgpublisher.com/product/pub.41/prod.775

Osmond, P. W. (2010). The urban structural unit: towards a descriptive framework to support urban analysis and planning. Urban Morphology, 14(1), 5-20. Retrieved from http://www.urbanform.org/online_public/2010_1.shtml

Osmond, P. W. (2010). Hemispherical photography as a tool for urban sustainability evaluation and design. OIDA International Journal of Sustainable Development, 1(9), 63-74. Retrieved from http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1676326

Osmond, P. W. (2010). Application of ‘streamlined’ material accounting to estimate environmental impact. Proceedings of World Academy of Sciency, Engineering and Technology, 6(69), 668-678. Retrieved from http://www.waset.org/journals/waset/v72/v72-121.pdf

Room: 
4006
Memberships: 

Certified Environmental Practitioner (CEnvP)

Green Star Accredited Professional

Associate of the Institute of Environmental Management and Assessment (UK)

Member of International Association for Urban Climate

Member of International Ecological Engineering Society

Member of the Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand.

Phone: 
02 9385 4915
Practice: 

Paul sees an ongoing connection with practice as adding value to his teaching and research.  In addition to involvement with several Green Star registered buildings, recent projects have included:

  • Development of an urban sustainability indicator framework for the Australian Sustainable Built Environment Council (ASBEC); 
  • Revision of the energy auditing standard AS/NZS5398 as part of a consortium with Energetics and Rare Consulting;
  • Preparation of the Greening Universities Toolkit for the United Nations Environment Program; and
  • Development of an energy efficiency training package for accountants and business managers, with the UNSW School of Accounting (State Government grant).
Fax: 
+61 2 9385 4827
In the media: 

Osmond, P. (2014, February 27). No computers, thanks, this is architecture: Glen Marcutt's top of the class. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://newsstore.fairfax.com.au/apps/viewDocument.ac;jsessionid=995C61DA34A5AA37A61BFECBA244427A?sy=afr&pb=all_ffx&dt=selectRange&dr=1month&so=relevance&sf=text&sf
=headline&rc=10&rm=200&sp=brs&cls=18924&clsPage=1&docID=SHD140209FTNFI4992KC

Osmond, P. (2014, February 9). Treeless suburbs, concrete canyons increase city heat. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/
environment/climate-change/treeless-suburbs-concrete-canyons-increase-city-heat-20140208-328lq.html

Osmond, P. (2013, July 13). Urban design turns up the heat. Toowoomba chronicle. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/sites/default/files/upload/Paul%20Osmond.jpg

Osmond, P. (2013, July 9). UNSW Newsroom. Hot in the city. Retrieved from http://newsroom.unsw.edu.au/news/science/hot-city

Dr Edgar Liu

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Dr Edgar Liu

Bio/About: 

Edgar is a Research Fellow at the Faculty of Built Environment's City Futures Research Centre. He joined the Centre in April 2009 soon after completing his PhD in cultural geography (also at the University of New South Wales). His research primarily focuses on assessing the effectiveness of public housing estate regeneration in Australia; service integration and Indigenous housing; affordable housing; housing choice decision-making; and concepts of community and place.

City Futures Research Centre, People and Place
Publications: 

Books:

Milligan, V. R., Hulse, K., Pawson, H., Flatau, P., & Liu, E. (2015). Strategies of Australia’s leading not-for-profit housing providers: a national study and international comparison (AHURI Final Report No 237). Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/download/ahuri_71006

Judd, B., Liu, E. Y., Easthope, H., Davy, L., & Bridge, C. (2014). Downsizing amongst older Australians, AHURI Final Report No.214. Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/projects/p70687

Davison, G. T., Legacy, C. M., Liu, E. Y., Han, H., Phibbs, P., van den Nouwelant, R., . . . Piracha, A. (2013). Understanding and addressing community opposition to affordable housing development (1 ed.). Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/projects/p71007

Liu, E. Y., & Easthope, H. (2012). Multi-generation households in Australian cities (1 ed.). Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/projects/p70688

Wiesel, I., Easthope, H., Liu, E. Y., Judd, B. H., & Hunter, E. (2012). Pathways into and within social housing (1 ed.). Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/projects/p70615

Book Chapters:

Liu, E. Y., Easthope, H., Judd, B., & Burnley, I. (2015). Housing multigenerational households in Australian cities: Evidence from Sydney and Brisbane at the turn of the twenty-first century. In R. Dufty-Jones, & D. Rogers (Eds.), Housing in Twenty-First Century Australia: People, Practices and Policies. Aldershot: Ashgate, 21-37. Retrieved from http://www.ashgate.com/isbn/9781472431134

Dufty, R., & Liu, E. Y. (2011). 'Picking blueberries and Indian women go hand in hand': The role of gender and ethnicity in the division of agricultural labour in Woolgoolga, New South Wales, Australia. In B. Pini, & B. Leach (Eds.), Reshaping gender and class in rural spaces (pp. 73-90). Farnham: Ashgate. Retrieved from http://www.ashgate.com/isbn/9781409402916

Conference Papers:

Judd, B., Liu, E. Y., Easthope, H., & Bridge, C. (2014). Downsizers and Other Movers: The Housing Options, Choices and Dilemmas of Older Australians. In UD2014 (Ed.), Universal Design 2014: Three Days of Creativity and Diversity Vol. 35. Lund. doi:10.3233/978-1-61499-403-9-129

Easthope, H., Liu, E. Y., Burnley, I., & Judd, B. (2013). “We're a family - it makes sense to live together”: Multigenerational households in Sydney and Brisbane. In K. Ruming, B. Randolph, & N. Gurran (Eds.), State of Australian Cities Conference 2013: Refereed Proceedings. Sydney: SOAC Research Network. Retrieved from http://www.soacconference.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Edgar-Liu.pdf

Legacy, C., Davison, G., Liu, E. Y., van den Nouwelant, R., & Piracha, A. (2013). Democratic Infrastructure? Delivering affordable housing under Australia’s Social Housing Initiative. In K. Ruming, B. Randolph, & N. Gurran (Eds.), State of Australian Cities Conference 2013: Refereed Proceedings. Sydney: SOAC Research Network. Retrieved from http://www.soacconference.com.au/soac-conference-proceedings-and-powerpoint-presentations/

Davison, G., Legacy, C., Liu, E. Y., van den Nouwelant, R., & Piracha, A. (2013). How and why does community opposition to affordable housing development escalate? “Unsupported development” in Parramatta, NSW. In K. Ruming, B. Randolph, & N. Gurran (Eds.), State of Australian Cities Conference 2013: Refereed Proceedings. Sydney: SOAC Research Network. Retrieved from http://www.soacconference.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Davison-Social.pdf

Liu, E. Y. (2013). The wander years: Estate renewal, temporary relocation and place(less)ness in Bonnyrigg, NSW. In K. Ruming, B. Randolph, & N. Gurran (Eds.), State of Australian Cities Conference 2013: Refereed Proceedings. Sydney. Retrieved from http://www.soacconference.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Liu-social.pdf

Judd, B., Liu, E. Y., Easthope, H., & Bridge, C. (2013). Understanding Downsizing in Later Life and its Implications for Housing and Urban Policy. In K. Ruming, B. Randolph, & N. Gurran (Eds.), State of Australian Cities Conference 2013: Refereed Proceedings. Sydney: SOAC Research Network. Retrieved from http://www.soacconference.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Judd-social.pdf

Judd, B., Bridge, C., Easthope, H., & Liu, E. Y. (2013). Downsizing: Motivations, Processes and Outcomes for Older Australians. In S. Rowley, R. Ong, & S. Markkanen (Eds.), 7th Australasian Housing Researchers’ Conference: Refereed Proceedings. Fremantle, Western Australia: Curtin Business School, Curtin University. Retrieved from http://business.curtin.edu.au/local/docs/ahrc13/Downsizing-Motivations-Processes-and-Outcomes-for-Older-Australians.pdf

Liu, E. Y., Easthope, H., Burnley, I., & Judd, B. (2013). Multigenerational Households in Australian Cities: Evidence from Sydney and Brisbane at the Turn of the Twenty-first Century. In S. Rowley, R. Ong, & S. Markkanen (Eds.), 7th Australasian Housing Researchers’ Conference: Refereed Proceedings. Fremantle, Western Australia: Curtin Business School, Curtin University. Retrieved from http://business.curtin.edu.au/local/docs/ahrc13/Multigenerational-households-in-Australian-cities-evidence-from-Sydney-and-Brisbane-at-the-turn-of-the-twenty-first-century.pdf

Judd, B. H., Bridge, C., Liu, E., Easthope, H., & Davy, L. (2013). Downsizing: Barriers and Policy Options for Australia's Ageing Population. In European Network for Housing Research Conference 2013. Tarragona, Spain. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/profile/bruce_judd

Judd, B. H., Bridge, C., Davy, L., Adams, T., & Liu, E. Y. (2012). Downsizing in Later Life:  Myths and Realities Concerning the Movement of Older People in the Housing Market. In ENHR Website. Lillehammer, Norway. Retrieved from http://www.enhr.net/documents/2012%20Norway/WS%2015-Judd.pdf

Liu, E. Y. (2012). Long term impacts of migration on housing consumption: a case study of Sydney, Australia 1981-2006. In ENHR Conference 2012 - Housing: Local Welfare and Local Markets in a Globalised World - Book of abstracts. Lillehammer, Norway: NOVA. Retrieved from http://www.xcdtech.com/enhr2012/WS12-16.html

Judd, S., Liu, E. Y., & Easthope, H. (2012). Navigating a complex housing landscape: University students' housing options, pathways and outcomes. In State of Australian Cities National Conference. Melbourne: Australian Sustainabile Cities and Regions Network (ASCRN). Retrieved from http://soac2011.com.au/files/papers/SOAC2011_0064_final.pdf

Liu, E. Y. (2011). High Density Renewal At A Micro Scale: Sydney’s Family Driven Urban Renewal Market. In Neoliberalism and Urbanization in the Asia Pacific Challenges and Opportunities for Housing: Papers (pp. 269-283). Hong Kong.

Liu, E. Y., & Pinnegar, S. (2011). Understanding neighbourhood renewal through people-based outcomes: setting up a longitudinal panel study at Bonnyrigg, NSW. In 5th Australasian Housing Researchers' Conference, 17-19 November 2010: refereed papers. Auckland, University of Auckland. Retrieved from http://www.creative.auckland.ac.nz/webdav/site/nicai/shared/about/research/architecture-planning/housing-researchers-conference/2010%20Conference%20Proceedings/Liu%20&%20Pinnegar%20AHRC%202010.pdf

Conference Presentations:

Legacy, C., Liu, E. Y., & Davison, G. (2015, June 28). Delivering social housing: Examining the nexus between social housing and the urban democracy agenda. In European Network for Housing Research Conference. Lisbon.

Liu, E. Y., Easthope, H., Judd, B., & Burnley, I. (2015, February 17). “I’m never alone and lonely”: Multigenerational living in Brisbane, QLD. In Australasian Housing Researchers' Conference. Hobart.

Easthope, H., Liu, E. Y., Burnley, I., & Judd, B. (2014, November 25). Changing perceptions of family: A study of multigenerational households in Australia. In The Australian Sociological Association Conference. Adelaide, South Australia.

Liu, E. Y., Easthope, H., Burnley, I., & Judd, B. (2014, November 25). Negotiating multigenerational bonds: Financial and non-financial outcomes of living in multigenerational households in Australia. In The Australian Sociological Association Conference. Adelaide, South Australia.

Liu, E. Y. (2014, September 4). Placelessness and the rigid perceptions of place identities. In Place and placelessness in the 21st century city. Sydney.

Liu, E. Y., & Easthope, H. (2014, July 17). Companionship, familial relationships and individuality: Sense of (be)longing in multigenerational households. In Seminar on local belonging. University College London.

Journal Articles:

Easthope, H., Liu, E., Judd, B., & Burnley, I. (2015). Feeling at Home in a Multigenerational Household: The Importance of Control. Housing, Theory and Society. doi:10.1080/14036096.2015.1031275

Judd, B. H., Bridge, C., Davy, L., Adams, T., & Liu, E. Y. (2012). Downsizing amongst older Australians - Positioning Paper. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/download/70687_pp

Pinnegar, S., Wiesel, I., Liu, E. Y., Gilmour, T., Loosemore, M., & Judd, B. H. (2011). Partnership working in the design and delivery of housing policy and programs. Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute Positioning Paper Series, 163, 1-103. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/search.asp?ShowSearch=False&Search=Properties&Keywords=Liu&Search-Author=True&Sort=Search-Title&Direction=DESC#results

Wiesel, I., Easthope, H., & Liu, E. Y. (2011). Pathways and choice in a diversifying social housing system. Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute Positioning Paper Series, 137, 1-60. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/download/70615_pp

Milligan, V., Phillips, R., Easthope, H., Liu, E. Y., & Memmott, P. (2011). Urban social housing for Aboriginal people and Torres Strait Islanders: respecting culture and adapting services. Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute Final Report Series, 172. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/projects/p70569

Reports:

Pinnegar, S., Liu, E., & Randolph, B. (2013). Bonnyrigg Longitudinal Panel Study First Wave: 2012: Research Report. UNSW, Sydney: City Futures Research Centre.

Liu, E. Y., Davison, G., & Pinnegar, S. (2012). Building Stronger Communities final evaluation report.

Pinnegar, S., Liu, E. Y., & Randolph, W. G. (2011). MOSAIC Final Report.

Room: 
3047
Building: 
Red Centre West Wing
Phone: 
+61 2 9385 4245
Memberships: 
Fax: 
+61 2 9385 5935
In the media: 

Newspapers

2015

23 October:Don't fear boarding houses: they are probably not what you think, The Conversation, 
https://theconversation.com/dont-fear-boarding-houses-theyre-probably-not-what-you-think-49596

17 October: Keeping it in the family, Courier Mail, Brisbane.

 5 September: All Together Now, The Australianhttp://www.theaustralian.com.au/life/home-design/designing-your-house-for-three-generations-makes-a-lot-of-sense/story-fngmet9f-1227512716177

20 August: Strong Demand, Northern News.

8 August: Extra keys makes for extra cash, Sydney Morning Heraldhttp://domain.newspaperdirect.com/epaper/viewer.aspx

21 February: Living all under one roof, The Daily Telegraph, Mercedes Maguire, http://www.ahuri.edu.au/downloads/media/2015/Living_all_under_one_roof.pdf

20 February: How to live with the in-laws and keep your sanity, Home Magazine, Mercedes Maquire, http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/realestate/home/how-to-live-with-the-in-laws-and-keep-your-sanity/story-fnk6rorf-1227225031686

 

2013

28 November: It's all relative when it comes to housing, Sydney Morning Herald, James Robertson & Alexia Attwood http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/sites/default/files/20131128-It%27s-all-relative-when-it-comes-to-housing.jpg

28 November: Multi-generational housing is on the rise, Sydney Morning Herald, James Robertson & Alexia Attwood, http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/multigenerational-housing-is-on-the-rise-20131127-2yaf2.html

11 September: A generation caught in the middle, Sydney Morning Herald, Kate Jones, http://www.smh.com.au/money/planning/a-generation-caught-in-the-middle-20130910-2th9h.html

6 July: Downsizing is looking up, Sydney Morning Herald, Antony Lawes, http://smh.domain.com.au/real-estate-news/downsizing-is-looking-up-20130704-2pcsw.html

11 April: It’s all relative, as research reveals generations living together, The Australian, Natasha Robinson, http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/features/its-all-relative/story-e6frg6z6-1226620219077

2012

14 June: The sandwich generation, Sydney Morning Herald, Julie Power, http://www.smh.com.au/national/the-sandwich-generation-20120727-22zj2.html

3 March, Kids too comfy to want to leave home, Australian Financial Review, Rebecca Thistleton, http://www.afr.com/p/national/kids_too_comfy_to_want_to_leave_fsYRX7AqWvuJjilGrn6GrJ

2011

15 June: Building as a family bloc: Multi-generational living thrive as prices go through the roof, Courier-Mail, Michelle Hele

 

Industry publication

Liu, E. & Easthope, H. (2013) "Multigenerational households on the rise." in Around the house, Shelter NSW, March, No. 92, pp.12-13

Liu, E. & Easthope, H. (2013) “Multigenerational households in Australia: Some interesting facts.” in The Quarterly Magazine, Queensland Shelter, March, Vol 13, pp.22-23

 

Radio

Liu, E. (2015, March 10). Living Together: the rise of multigenerational households in Australian cities. 4GB Radio Interview. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/sites/default/files/centres/cf/researchprograms/urban_planning_and_policy/20150310-4gb.mp3

SBS Radio - http://www.sbs.com.au/yourlanguage/gujarati/highlight/page/id/243883/t/M...
 

Blogs

3 June: Crowded house: extended families make a come-backComing of Age, online blog, Adele Horin, http://adelehorin.com.au/2013/06/03/crowded-house-extended-families-make-a-come-back/

Professor Bill Randolph

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Professor Bill Randolph

Director, City Futures Research Centre
Bio/About: 

Bill Randolph joined the Faculty of the Built Environment at the University of New South Wales in August 2004 as Professor and Director of the City Futures Research Centre.  He served as Associate Dean Research between 2009 - 2013.  At City Futures he leads a research team specializing in housing policy, housing markets and affordability, urban renewal, city data and analytics, urban wellbeing and metropolitan planning policy issues.  Bill has 40 years experience as a researcher on housing and urban policy issues in the academic, government, non-government and private sectors. He holds a PhD from the London School of Economics.

Faculty Leadership, City Futures Research Centre
Publications: 

Books:

Davison, G., Gurran, N., Pinnegar, S., Randolph, W. G., & Van Den Nouwelant, R. (2012). Affordable housing, urban renewal and planning: emerging practice in Queensland, South Australia and New South Wales (1 ed.). Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute.

Book Chapters:

Randolph, B., & Easthope, H. (2014). The Rise of Micro-government: Strata Title, Reluctant Democrats and the New Urban Vertical Polity. In B. Gleeson, & B. Beza (Eds.), The Public City: Essays in Honour of Paul Mees (pp. 210-224). Carlton, Victoria: Melbourne University Press. Retrieved from https://www.mup.com.au/items/154962

Hamnett, C., & Randolph, B. (2013). Tenurial transformation and the flat break-up market in London: the British condo experience. In Gentrification of the City (pp. 121-152). Taylor and Francis. doi:10.4324/9781315889092

Randolph, W. G., & Troy, P. (2011). Factors in Energy and Water Consumption.. In P. W. Newton (Ed.), Urban Consumption (pp. 215-236). Collingwood: CSIRO Publishing.

Pinnegar, S., Freestone, R., & Randolph, W. G. (2010). Suburban reinvestment through ‘knockdown rebuild’ in Sydney. In M. Clapson, & R. Hutchison (Eds.), Suburbanisation in Global Society; Research In Urban Sociology (pp. 205-229). UK: Emerald Group Publishing Limited. Retrieved from http://www.emeraldinsight.com/books.htm?issn=1047-0042&volume=10&chapterid=1901696&show=abstract&PHPSESSID=657357sb24dhrv8tvm92a5lll7

Conference Papers:

Easthope, H., Hudson, S., & Randolph, W. G. (2011). Driven and constrained by the market: urban consolidation, urban renewal and the termination of strata schemes. In Driven and constrained by the market: urban consolidation, urban renewal and the termination of strata schemes. Hong Kong: Asia Pacific Network of Housing Researchers Conference.

Wiesel, I., Freestone, R., Pinnegar, S., & Randolph, W. G. (2011). Gen-X-trification: The replacement of housing and residents in ageing neighbourhoods. In State of Australian Cities National Conference. Melbourne: Australian Sustainabile Cities and Regions Network (ASCRN).

Wiesel, I., Freestone, R., Pinnegar, S., Randolph, W. G., & Tice, A. J. (2011). ‘Knockdown-rebuild’ in Sydney: Drivers of suburban reinvestment. In World Planning Schools Conference Proceedings 2011. Perth Convention Exhibition Centre, Perth, WA.

Easthope, H., Tice, A. J., & Randolph, W. G. (2010). The Desirable Apartment Life?. In Refereed papers presented at the 4th Australasian Housing Researchers Conference, Sydney, 5th - 7th August 2009.. Sydney: City Futures Research Centre, University of New South Wales.

Conference Proceedings:

Ruming, K., Randolph, B., & Gurran, N. (Eds.) (2013). State of Australian Cities National Conference 2013. In SOAC 2013. Sydney: State of Australian Cities Research Network. Retrieved from http://www.soacconference.com.au/2013-conference/soac-conference-proceedings-and-powerpoint-presentations/

Ruming, K., Randolph, B., & Gurran, N. (Eds.) (2013). State of Australian Cities National Conference 2013. In SOAC 2013. Sydney: State of Australian Cities Research Network. Retrieved from http://www.soacconference.com.au/2013-conference/soac-conference-proceedings-and-powerpoint-presentations/

Journal Articles:

Randolph, B., & Tice, A. (2014). Suburbanizing Disadvantage in Australian Cities: Sociospatial change in an era of neoliberalism. Journal of Urban Affairs, 36(s1), 384-399. doi:10.1111/juaf.12108

van den Nouwelant, R., Davison, G., Gurran, N., Pinnegar, S., & Randolph, B. (2014). Delivering affordable housing through the planning system in urban renewal contexts: converging government roles in Queensland, South Australia and New South Wales. Australian Planner, 1-13. doi:10.1080/07293682.2014.914044

Randolph, B., & Tice, A. (2013). Who lives in higher density housing? A study of spatially discontinuous housing sub-markets in Sydney and Melbourne. Urban Studies: an international journal for research in urban studies, 50(13), 2661-2681. doi:10.1177/0042098013477701

Randolph, B. (2013). Wither Urban Research? Yes, You Read it Right First Time!. Urban Policy and Research, 31(2), 130-133. doi:10.1080/08111146.2013.798881

Easthope, H., Hudson, S., & Randolph, W. G. (2013). Urban renewal and strata scheme termination: Balancing communal management and individual property rights. Environment and Planning A, 45(6), 1421-1435. doi:10.1068/a4598

Vizel, I., Freestone, R., & Randolph, W. G. (2013). Owner-Driven Suburban Renewal: Motivations, Risks and Strategies in Knockdown and Rebuild Processes in Sydney, Australia. Housing Studies. doi:10.1080/02673037.2013.758243

Randolph, W. G., & Freestone, R. (2012). Housing Differentiation and Renewal in Middle-ring Suburbs: The Experience of Sydney, Australia. Urban Studies, 49(12), 2557-2575. doi:10.1177/0042098011435845

Randolph, W. G., Pinnegar, S., & Tice, A. J. (2012). The First Home Owner Boost in Australia: A case study of outcomes in the Sydney Housing Market. Urban Policy and Research, 31(1), 55-73. doi:10.1080/08111146.2012.711554

Ruming, K., Gurran, N., & Randolph, W. G. (2011). Housing Affordability and Development Contributions: New Perspectives from Industry and Local Government in New South Wales, Victoria and Queensland. Urban Policy and Research, 29(3), 257-274. doi:10.1080/08111146.2011.592136

Ruming, K., Randolph, W. G., Pinnegar, S., & Judd, B. H. (2010). Urban renewal and regeneration in Sydney, Australia: Council reflections on the planning and development process. Journal of Urban Regeneration and Renewal, 3(4), 357-369. Retrieved from http://henrystewart.metapress.com/openurl.asp?genre=article&eissn=1752-9646&volume=3&issue=4&spage=357

Randolph, W. G., Ruming, K., & Murray, M. (2010). Unpacking Social Exclusion in Western Sydney: Exploring the Role of Place and Tenure. Geographical Research, 48(2), 197-214. Retrieved from http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/119815348/grouphome/home.html

Randolph, W. G., Woolcock, G., & Gleeson, B. (2010). Urban research and child-friendly cities: a new Australian outline. Children`s Geographies, 8(2), 177-192. Retrieved from http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/14733285.asp

Room: 
2042
Kensington
Memberships: 

Bill is a member of European Housing Research Network, Housing Studies Association (UK), Australian Planning Institute and the Australian Institute of Housing.

Phone: 
+61 2 9385 5117
Fax: 
+61 2 9385 5935
In the media: 

Randolph, B. (2015, November 11). New suburb coming. Camden Advertiser. 

Randolph, B. (2015, November 11). Suburb planned for 30,000. Campbelltown-Macarthur Advertiser. 

Randolph, B. (2015, November 10). The inequality in our suburbs is growing worse. Sydney Morning Herald.

Randolph, B. (2015, November 10). Leppington to get 9000 homes. St George & Sutherland Shire Leader. 

Randolph, B. (2015, November 5). Leppington fields become sites for 9000 new homes. Sydney Morning Herald.

Randolph, B. (2015, September 12). Apartment’s gaining ground as top option. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.pressreader.com/australia/saturday-domain1463

Randolph, B. (2015, August 20). Strong demand. Northern News. 

Randolph, B. (2015, July 28). Towers on the skyline point to boom in construction. Sydney Morning Herald.

Randolph, B. (2015, July 16). News from the front desk issue No 249- strata reform will be far more easy. The Fifth Estate. Retrieved from http://www.thefifthestate.com.au/columns/news-from-the-front-desk-issue-no-249-strata-reform-gets-under-way/75626

Randolph, B. (2015, July 16). Strata Reform Will Be Far From Easy. The Fifth Estate. Retrieved from http://www.thefifthestate.com.au/columns/news-from-the-front-desk-issue-no-249-strata-reform-gets-under-way/75626?utm_source=The+Fifth+Estate+-+newsletter&utm_campaign=270c0a1e34-16_July_2015&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_5009254e4c-270c0a1e34-30768173

Randolph, B. (2015, July 15). NSW Eyes Old Apartment redevelopment in New Strata Legislation. The Fifth Estate. Retrieved from http://www.thefifthestate.com.au/politics/government/nsw-eyes-old-apartment-redevelopment-in-new-strata-legislation/75531

Randolph, B. (2015, July 14). It’s out with the old for unit owners in the east. Southern Courier. Retrieved from http://newslocal.newspaperdirect.com/epaper/viewer.aspx

Randolph, B. (2015, July 13). Sydney a ‘no-go’ zone for first home buyers by 2019. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/sydney-a-nogo-zone-for-first-home-buyers-by-2019-20150713-gi8cn4/

Randolph, B. (2015, July 9). Biggest Jump in Sydney Rents in Five Years: Domain Group. Domain. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/biggest-jump-in-sydney-rents-in-five-years-domain-group-20150708-gi7q92/

Randolph, B. (2015, June 30). Report recommends revitalising through redevelopment. Your investment property. Retrieved from http://www.yourinvestmentpropertymag.com.au/news/report-recommends-revitalising-through-redevelopment-202122.aspx

Randolph, B. (2015, June 26). Old apartment blocks ripe for wreckers’ ball. Sydney Morning Herald.

Randolph, B. (2015, June 25). Tackling housing unaffordability. The Northern Rivers Echo. Retrieved from http://www.echonews.com.au/news/tackling-housing-unaffordability-10-point-national/2684187/

Randolph, B. (2015, June 24). More than 8000 Sydney Apartment Blocks Flagged for Demolition: Report. Sydney Morning Herald/ Domain. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/more-than-8000-sydney-apartment-blocks-flagged-for-demolition-report-20150625-ghwlj0/

Randolph, B. (2014, June 24). Housing must not be just ‘left to the market.’ SBS. Retrieved from http://www.sbs.com.au/news/article/2015/06/24/housing-must-not-be-just-left-market

Randolph, B. (2015, June 20). Home Hunt! Nation's most affordable & unaffordable city postcodes revealed. The Australian. Retrieved from http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/nation/revealed-the-affordable-and-unaffordable/story-e6frg6nf-1227406511724?sv=d14e648efd229b73913716fb0f070af

Randolph, B. (2015, 18 June). Moving to Australia? These are the most expensive suburbs to rent in. Stuff.co.nz. Retrieved from http://www.stuff.co.nz/life-style/home-property/69502073/Moving-to-Australia-These-are-the-most-expensive-suburbs-to-rent-in

Randolph, B. (2015, June 18). The 50 Most Expensive Suburbs to Rent a Room in Australia. Sydney Morning Herald/ Domain. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/the-50-most-expensive-suburbs-to-rent-a-room-in-australia-20150617-ghp5hv/

Randolph, B. (2015, June 18). A Fresh Lens on Housing Unaffordability- Fixing the problem. City Futures Blog. Retrieved from http://blogs.unsw.edu.au/cityfutures/blog/2015/06/a-fresh-lens-on-housing-unaffordability-fixing-the-problem/

Randolph, B. (2015, June 17). Sydney to become a city of renters. The Australian Financial Review. Retrieved from http://www.afr.com/real-estate/residential/it-could-take-30-years-for-sydney-to-become-a-city-of-renters-20150616-ghp5zz

Randolph, B. (2015, June 16). A Fresh Lens on Housing Unaffordanility- The problem and its causes. City Futures Blog.Retrieved from  http://blogs.unsw.edu.au/cityfutures/blog/2015/06/a-fresh-lens-on-housing-unaffordability-the-problem-and-its-causes/

Randolph, B. (2015, June 14). Can YOU afford the average home? As property prices go through the roof, new research reveals single buyers need to earn more than $100,000.00…Mail Online. Retrieved from http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3122731/Can-afford-average-home-property-prices-roof-new-research-reveals-home-buyers-need-earn-150-000-year-pay-median-house-price-Sydney.html

Randolph, B. (2015, June 13). Baird’s gain, buyer pain. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://stockland.mrganalysis.com.au/news-articles/bairds-gain-buyer-pain/

Randolph, B. (2015, June 13). Stamp Duty: Baird government raises $5 billion as housing affordability crisis escalates. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/stamp-duty-baird-government-raises-5-billion-as-housing-affordability-crisis-escalates-20150611-ghm6hd

Randolph, B. (2015, June 11). Single Sydney first-home buyers must earn more than $150,000.00. The Australian Financial Review. Retrieved from http://stockland.mrganalysis.com.au/news-articles/single-sydney-first-home-buyers-must-earn-more-than-150000/

Randolph, B. (2015, May 20). Sex for Rent: The seedy underbelly of Australia’s housing affordability crisis. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/sex-for-rent-the-seedy-underbelly-of-australias-housing-affordability-crisis-20150519-ggwf2r/

Randolph, B. (2015, May 19). Where the ‘dark forces’ is welfare. The Australian. Retrieved from http://www.theaustralian.com.au/opinion/columnists/where-the-dark-force-is-welfare/story-fnhulhjj-1227359422935

Randolph, B. (2015, May 10). Sydney is Turning into a Ghetto as Poor are Trapped by Fewer Jobs and Rising Housing Costs. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/sydney-is-turning-into-a-ghetto-as-poor-are-trapped-by-fewer-jobs-and-rising-housing-costs-20150508-ggwyj0?rand=3254752

Randolph, B. (2015, May 10). Sydney’s Rich and Poor: The rising crisis in our suburbs. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/sydneys-rich-and-poor-the-rising-crisis-in-our-suburbs-20150507-ggwvh1

Randolph, B. (2015, May 7). Gen Y’s Property Hopes a Paradox: Report. Sydney Morning Herald/ Domain. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/gen-ys-property-hopes-a-paradox-report-20150506-ggvi1d/

Randolph, B. (2015, May 2). Classic Red-Brick House in Eastwood Soars $200,000 Over Reverse at Auction. Sydney Morning Herald/ Domain. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/classic-redbrick-house-in-eastwood-soars-200000-over-reserve-at-auction-20150502-1myfxy/

Randolph, B (2015, March 22). Predictions of Pleasantville threaten to run identity of inner city areas. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/predictions-of-pleasantville-threaten-to-ruin-identity-of-inner-city-areas-20140321-358m3.html

Randolph, B, (2014, February 18). Sydneysiders aim high as unit sales soar signalling the shift from houses to apartment living. City East News. Retrieved from  http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/newslocal/city-east/sydneysiders-aim
-high-as-unit-sales-soar-signalling-the-shift-from-houses-to-apartment-living/story-fngr8h22-1226827443340

Randolph, B. (2014, February 8). A quarter of Sydney suburbs now in million-dollar club. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/a-quarter-of-sydney-suburbs-now-in-milliondollar-club-20150207-1388if/

Randolph, B. (2015, February 1). John McGrath ignites Sydney's "hot forever" inner ring debate. Property Observer. Retrieved from http://www.propertyobserver.com.au/finding/location/nsw/39757-john-mcgrath-ignites-sydney-s-hot-forever-inner-ring-debate.html 

Randolph, B. (2015, January 31). Sydney inner-ring property may be 'hot forever,' says John McGrath. Domain. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/sydney-innerring-property-may-be-hot-forever-says-john-mcgrath-20150130-1314ty/

Randolph, B. (2014, December 19). Australia Needs More than Dense Housing Arguments. The Conversation. Retrieved from https://theconversation.com/australia-needs-more-than-dense-housing-arguments-35372

Randolph, B. (2014, November 15). Welcome to the Dark Side of the Housing Boom. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/sites/default/files/20141115-welcome-to-the-dark-side-of-housing-boom.png

Randolph, B. (2014, November 14). Rent rises of up to 125% are the dark side of the housing boom. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/

Randolph, B. (2014, October 13). New network collects big data for urban intelligence. Australian Broadcasting Corporation Transcripts. Retrieved from http://www.abc.net.au/pm/content/2014/s4106000.htm

Randolph, B. (2014, October 6). Ready, set, grow: Sydney home boom triggers urgency in planning. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://newsstore.fairfax.com.au/apps/viewDocument.ac;jsessionid=E4C25CEAA54F2E3AD9912A3F6FD7A5EF?sy=afr&pb=all_ffx&dt=
selectRange&dr=1month&so=


&sf=text&sf=headline&rc=10&rm=200&sp=brs&cls=17265&clsPage=1&docID=SMH141006143ML7FE9FA

Randolph, B. (2014, July 26). Should you buy or rent. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/sites/default/files/20140726%20Shouldyoubuyorrent.pdf
 
Randolph, B. (2015, July 30). BCA joins the call for a cities agenda. The Fifth Estate. Retrieved from http://www.thefifthestate.com.au/innovation/planning/bca-joins-the-call-for-a-cities-agenda/65295
 
Randolph, B. (2014, July 26). Should you buy or rent. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/sites/default/files/20140726%20Shouldyoubuyorrent.pdf
 
Randolph, B. (2014, June 7). High, Higher Society. The Australian. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/sites/default/files/20140607%20High%20higher%20society.pdf
 
Randolph, B. (2014, May 29). Population Projects for Sydney Deliver Urban Planning Wake-Up Call. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/population-projections-for-sydney-deliver-urban-planning-wakeup-call-20140528-394sf.html

Randolph, B. (2014, April 8). Brad Hazzard expected to reveal high-rise plans for North West Rail Link. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/brad-hazzard-expected-to-reveal-highrise-plans-for-north-west-rail-link-20140407-3694h.html

Randolph, B. (2014, April 6). West a big winner in house price boom. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/west-a-big-winner-in-house-price-boom-20140405-365rd/

Randolph, B. (2014, February 8). A quarter of Sydney suburbs now in million-dollar club. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/a-quarter-of-sydney-suburbs-now-in-milliondollar-club-20150207-1388if/

Randolph, B. (2015, January 9). Is it Really Fair that Young People Can’t Buy a Flat Because their Parents Bought too Many? The Guardian. Retrieved from http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/jan/09/gab-jackson-housing-piece

Randolph, B. (2014, January 6). Land releases on Sydney’s fringe spark fears of urban sprawl. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/land-releases-on-sydneys-fringe-spark-fears-of-urban-sprawl-20140105-30bwd.html

Randolph, B. (2013, September 10). State of 9m will pose a headache. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/state-of-9m-will-pose-a-headache-20130909-2tgc1.html

Randolph, B. (2013, August 28). Affordable housing and election 2013. ABC Radio, National. Retrieved from http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/lifematters/affordable-housing-and-election-2013/4915994 

Randolph, B. (2013, June 28). Babes in the city. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/lifestyle/babes-in-the-city-20130624-2ormj.html

Randolph, B. (2013, June 9). Fancy that: a surge of singles hits inner city. The Sun Herald. Retrieved from http://newsstore.fairfax.com.au/apps/viewDocument.ac;jsessionid=4DE28DB2D1865FC619CD3DEF7452D8F6?sy=afr&pb=all_ffx&dt=selectRange&dr=1month&so=relevance&sf=text&sf=headline&rc=10&rm=200&sp=
brs&cls=18924&clsPage=1&docID=SHD130609CT6U27H2JQA

Randolph, B. (2013, May 1). Sydney, where the living is squeezy. mX. Retrieved from https://www.be.unsw.edu.au/sites/default/files/upload/MediaClips_May2_RandolphMX.pdf

Randolph, B. (2013, April 13). Classrooms bulging as families stay close to the city. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/data-point/classrooms-bulging-as-families-stay-close-to-city-20130412-2hqyp.html

Randolph, B. (2013, April 4). Development of land based on an airport at Badgery's. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/development-of-land-based-on-an-airport-at-badgerys-20130403-2h74e.html

Randolph, B. (2013, March 16). Towers of up to 30 stories to create 30,000 homes. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/towers-of-up-to-30-storeys-to-create-30000-homes-20130315-2g5zp.html

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