Australian cities rate highly internationally on liveability and well-being indices. State and metropolitan governments are keen to promote the liveability of their cities as a means of attracting mobile capital, skilled labour and tourists. An examination of the liveability-environmental sustainability nexus, however, suggests that Australia’s capital cities have gained their high liveability ratings while having high, and now unsustainable, levels of resource consumption. There are different ways to maintain liveability, while winding back unsustainable consumption. Peter Newton explores three of these pathways for Australian cities: technological innovation, built environment innovation and behaviour change
A critical challenge for members of high income societies is how to wind back their currently unsust...
Using a social determinants of health lens, liveable communities are regarded as safe, attractive, s...
Melbourne has a strikingly diverse multicultural population of around four million people, but is fo...
Australian cities rate high internationally on liveability and well-being indices. State and metropo...
Australia’s cities may rate highly on global indices of liveability but we are living beyond our eco...
Three successive Australian State of the Environment reports on Human Settlements (Newton, 2006) hav...
Purpose – Rankings of the world's cities by a liveability factor have become increasingly significa...
Creating 'liveable' communities that are healthy and sustainable is an aspiration of polic...
Achieving sustainable urban development for a projected global population of 9.2 billion in 2050, 70...
This chapter examines the concept of liveable cities. It reviews current efforts to measure liveabil...
How\u27s life? This rather mundane question has become a focus of renewed attention since the first ...
The State of Australian Cities (SOAC) national conferences have been held biennially since 2003 to s...
This study injects sustainability into competitiveness to inform policy making and planning for cont...
This study injects sustainability into competitiveness to inform policy making and planning for cont...
Focusing on four key infrastructure areas integral to the functioning of cities – energy, trans...
A critical challenge for members of high income societies is how to wind back their currently unsust...
Using a social determinants of health lens, liveable communities are regarded as safe, attractive, s...
Melbourne has a strikingly diverse multicultural population of around four million people, but is fo...
Australian cities rate high internationally on liveability and well-being indices. State and metropo...
Australia’s cities may rate highly on global indices of liveability but we are living beyond our eco...
Three successive Australian State of the Environment reports on Human Settlements (Newton, 2006) hav...
Purpose – Rankings of the world's cities by a liveability factor have become increasingly significa...
Creating 'liveable' communities that are healthy and sustainable is an aspiration of polic...
Achieving sustainable urban development for a projected global population of 9.2 billion in 2050, 70...
This chapter examines the concept of liveable cities. It reviews current efforts to measure liveabil...
How\u27s life? This rather mundane question has become a focus of renewed attention since the first ...
The State of Australian Cities (SOAC) national conferences have been held biennially since 2003 to s...
This study injects sustainability into competitiveness to inform policy making and planning for cont...
This study injects sustainability into competitiveness to inform policy making and planning for cont...
Focusing on four key infrastructure areas integral to the functioning of cities – energy, trans...
A critical challenge for members of high income societies is how to wind back their currently unsust...
Using a social determinants of health lens, liveable communities are regarded as safe, attractive, s...
Melbourne has a strikingly diverse multicultural population of around four million people, but is fo...