Add to ORKGKath Hulse, Bill Randolph, Matthew Toohey, Gillian Beer and Rob Lee provide an overview and context for a research project seeking to assess the effect of housing costs, housing subsidy structures and housing administrative requirements on the capacity of unemployed people to gain employment
Do housing markets and housing policies provide incentives for people to live in areas of low employ...
International evidence shows that housing assistance provides positive \u27non-shelter\u27 benefits ...
Standard economic theory on subsidies and labor supply raises an unappetizing prospect - that housin...
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 paper will focus on one of the core issues of social inclusion 'economic participation' and its ...
Kath Hulse and Bill Randolph examine the role of housing and housing assistance in contributing to d...
Housing and unemployment: the role of housing and housing assistance in making decisions about emplo...
Policies and programs to assist low income renters in Australia, as in many other countries, have de...
If individuals limit their labour market participation because of the housing assistance program gui...
The overarching research question of National Research Venture 1 (NRV1) is: How do housing assistan...
This project has two objectives: to describe the role of housing markets and housing policies in inf...
This study investigated the role housing assistance (e.g. rent assistance or social housing), housin...
This article uses administrative data on nonelderly, nondisabled households that received U.S. Depar...
Because housing is expensive, assisting low-income households with their housing costs is also expen...
Do housing markets and housing policies provide incentives for people to live in areas of low employ...
International evidence shows that housing assistance provides positive \u27non-shelter\u27 benefits ...
Standard economic theory on subsidies and labor supply raises an unappetizing prospect - that housin...
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 paper will focus on one of the core issues of social inclusion 'economic participation' and its ...
Kath Hulse and Bill Randolph examine the role of housing and housing assistance in contributing to d...
Housing and unemployment: the role of housing and housing assistance in making decisions about emplo...
Policies and programs to assist low income renters in Australia, as in many other countries, have de...
If individuals limit their labour market participation because of the housing assistance program gui...
The overarching research question of National Research Venture 1 (NRV1) is: How do housing assistan...
This project has two objectives: to describe the role of housing markets and housing policies in inf...
This study investigated the role housing assistance (e.g. rent assistance or social housing), housin...
This article uses administrative data on nonelderly, nondisabled households that received U.S. Depar...
Because housing is expensive, assisting low-income households with their housing costs is also expen...
Do housing markets and housing policies provide incentives for people to live in areas of low employ...
International evidence shows that housing assistance provides positive \u27non-shelter\u27 benefits ...
Standard economic theory on subsidies and labor supply raises an unappetizing prospect - that housin...