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Support for tenure mix by residents local to the Carlton Housing Estate, Melbourne, Australia

journal contribution
posted on 2024-11-02, 17:50 authored by Anna Ziersch, Kathy Arthurson, Iris Levin AzrielIris Levin Azriel
In this paper, we report on the level of support for tenure mix policies of residents living proximate to the Carlton Housing Estate mixed tenure redevelopment in Melbourne Australia. In a telephone survey of 200 residents living in the area surrounding the estate, the majority of respondents were supportive of tenure mix. Those who were financially comfortable or only spoke English were significantly more supportive than those reporting more difficult financial circumstances or who spoke a language other than English. The reasons for support for tenure mix included avoiding ghettoization, building community and social role modelling. The reasons for opposing tenure mix reflected a concern for the loss of public housing, a view that public and private tenants would not want to be co-located and that public tenants weren’t as deserving as others of living in a good inner city location. There were also concerns from both groups about how tenure mix might work in practice. Policy implications are discussed.

Funding

Reconceptualising urban planning and the built form: comparative international policies and evidence to reduce health inequities and social exclusion

Australian Research Council

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Stigma and discrimination and their detrimental impact on social inclusion and health and well-being

Australian Research Council

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The relocation tool kit: A guide for implementing relocation policies that enhance residents health and well-being and social inclusion

Australian Research Council

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History

Journal

Housing Studies

Volume

33

Issue

1

Start page

58

End page

76

Total pages

19

Publisher

Routledge

Place published

United Kingdom

Language

English

Copyright

© 2017 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group

Former Identifier

2006109566

Esploro creation date

2021-09-14

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