Aboriginal Lifeworlds, conditionality and housing outcomes: the IMYRP study in Logan, Tennant Creek and Mt Isa
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- In the context of the national policy debate on Indigenous disadvantage, the management of social housing tenancies and home ownership have assumed critical importance as governments move towards greater conditionality in the provision of services to Indigenous people.
This AHURI Indigenous Multi-Year Research Project (IMYRP) - Aboriginal Lifeworlds, Conditionality and Housing Outcomes - examines the interaction between the conditionalities of housing assistance (e.g., tenancy rules and duties) and Aboriginal lifeworlds (including kinship and social capital), and the effects of this dynamic on achieving sustainable housing outcomes.
The study comprises five case studies, staged over three years, covering remote, regional city and metropolitan settings. In this presentation, we introduce the broader project and explore the findings and issues that have emerged so far in Logan, Mt Isa and Tennant Creek.
Daphne Nash is a Research Fellow within the Aboriginal Environments Research Centre (AERC) at The University of Queensland. She has a PhD in the field of interdisciplinary cross-cultural research from the ANU based on fieldwork in southeast NSW. During the last few years her work has focussed on social and environmental issues including Indigenous homelessness and social housing tenancies and also adaptive responses to climate change in remote Aboriginal communities.
Mark Moran is the Professor in Development Effectiveness at the Institute for Social Science Research. He is closely affiliated with the UQ Aboriginal Environment Research Centre. Mark has a degree in civil engineering and a PhD in geography and planning. His career spans across academia, nonprofits, government and consultancy. Mark specialises in development effectiveness, participatory development, governance, and stakeholder management in complex and politicised contexts
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