Kath Hulse and Bill Randolph examine the role of housing and housing assistance in contributing to disincentives to taking up paid work or working more hours. Based on a survey of 400 renters in both the public and private sectors in Sydney and Melbourne who were actively seeking work, it confirms that there are significant barriers and disincentives stemming from the housing position of these renters
Housing assistance remains one of the fundamental pillars of social security policy in most develope...
International evidence shows that housing assistance provides positive \u27non-shelter\u27 benefits ...
This paper examines the extent to which women renting in public housing, who are in paid employment,...
In recent years there has been increasing recognition that housing policies and programs can also af...
There is emerging interest in whether, and how, different types of rental housing assistance contrib...
There is emerging interest in whether, and how, different types of rental housing assistance contrib...
The paper will focus on one of the core issues of social inclusion 'economic participation' and its ...
Policies and programs to assist low income renters in Australia, as in many other countries, have de...
There is a growing concern and interest in government, and more broadly, in the way that housing ass...
Housing assistance policy in Australia has developed in relative isolation from fundamental changes ...
The measured disincentive effect of housing assistance programs upon workforce participation is not ...
This article describes how current and former welfare recipients receiving housing assistance differ...
Does housing assistance encourage or discourage participation in paid work? This question is generat...
Does housing assistance encourage or discourage participation in paid work? This question is generat...
In this report, we present the findings of qualitative research which investigates the linkages betw...
Housing assistance remains one of the fundamental pillars of social security policy in most develope...
International evidence shows that housing assistance provides positive \u27non-shelter\u27 benefits ...
This paper examines the extent to which women renting in public housing, who are in paid employment,...
In recent years there has been increasing recognition that housing policies and programs can also af...
There is emerging interest in whether, and how, different types of rental housing assistance contrib...
There is emerging interest in whether, and how, different types of rental housing assistance contrib...
The paper will focus on one of the core issues of social inclusion 'economic participation' and its ...
Policies and programs to assist low income renters in Australia, as in many other countries, have de...
There is a growing concern and interest in government, and more broadly, in the way that housing ass...
Housing assistance policy in Australia has developed in relative isolation from fundamental changes ...
The measured disincentive effect of housing assistance programs upon workforce participation is not ...
This article describes how current and former welfare recipients receiving housing assistance differ...
Does housing assistance encourage or discourage participation in paid work? This question is generat...
Does housing assistance encourage or discourage participation in paid work? This question is generat...
In this report, we present the findings of qualitative research which investigates the linkages betw...
Housing assistance remains one of the fundamental pillars of social security policy in most develope...
International evidence shows that housing assistance provides positive \u27non-shelter\u27 benefits ...
This paper examines the extent to which women renting in public housing, who are in paid employment,...