Hazel Easthope

Datos Biográficos

ID3719637
NOMBREHazel Easthope
NOMBRESHazel
APELLIDOEasthope
FIRMAEASTHOPE H
AFILIACIONESUNSW Sydney
ORCID0000-0002-8867-2180
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS37
TOTAL DE CITAS374
TOTAL COMO AUTOR36
TOTAL COMO EDITOR1
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2004
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H10

  • “It Wasn’t Just a Repair”

    Open AccessCharles Gillon, Sandra Karina Löschke et al.ARTICLEHousing Theory and Society2026

    As condominium buildings age, renovation becomes essential for extending building lifespans and maintaining housing quality. However, condominium renovation presents a multidimensional challenge involving governance structures, collective decision-making processes, and the material realities of ageing buildings. Drawing on a thematic review of literature across these domains, this article develops the Governance-Social-Building (GSB) approach tha…

  • Negotiating relationships and space in the share household, a gendered perspective

    Open AccessAlessandra Buxton, A L Buxton et al.ARTICLEHousing Studies2026

  • The ‘rezoned property’ as a site of ontological security

    Open AccessCharles Gillon, Hazel Easthope et al.ARTICLEHousing Studies2026Referencias: 62

  • Power dynamics between local governments and multi-owned properties in redevelopment for densification

    Open AccessTuulia Puustinen, Hazel Easthope et al.ARTICLECities2026Referencias: 41

    Densification is an established objective for urban development in cities worldwide. Sites of multi-owned properties with significant redevelopment potential are becoming prime targets for the realisation of densification policies because they offer valuable opportunities for creating additional living space. To achieve this, local governments deploy active land policies. There is, however, a limited understanding of the role of multi-owned prope…

  • The hierarchical prospects of housing redevelopment

    Vaishali Anagal, Abhijit Natu et al.ARTICLEHousing Studies2026Referencias: 37

    The redevelopment of multi-family housing is evident globally, with deteriorated housing necessitating redevelopment to overcome issues of obsolescence. This research investigates the preferences of residents in the redevelopment of multi-owned multi-family properties in the city of Pune in India, drawing on a survey of residents and interviews with key stakeholders. The study outlines how these preferences are prioritised and explains the relati…

  • “It’s Like Winning the Lottery But Without Buying a Lottery Ticket”

    Open AccessSha Liu, Kristian Ruming et al.ARTICLEUrban Policy and Research2025

    The delivery of compact city planning in Australia typically relies on the private sector, with upzoning mobilised by planning authorities to entice private development. This often involves land reconfiguration, requiring developers to consolidate multiple small land plots. In some precincts, land assembly is being initiated by residents coming together to sell; what we call collective sales. This paper explores how upzoning and collective sales …

  • Managing Work-Home Spillover

    Open AccessYunzheng Zhang, Hazel Easthope et al.ARTICLEHousing Theory and Society2025Citada por: 1Referencias: 17

  • Delivering suburban densification

    Open AccessKristian Ruming, Sha Liu et al.ARTICLEUrban Studies2025Citada por: 2Referencias: 49

    Suburbs are at the forefront of urban change, with urban policy looking to increase the density of suburban centres. Thus, the compact city has emerged as a dominant urban policy paradigm, where policy settings are configured to enable densification in designated centres. For some, this is a form of post-suburbanism, characterised by new drivers, experiences and outcomes of suburban redevelopment pressures. However, suburban densification can eme…

  • Understanding the layout of apartments in Sydney

    Hyungmo Yang, Hazel Easthope et al.ARTICLEAustralian Geographer2024Referencias: 22

    In Australia's major cities the new apartment approvals and number of apartment residents has increased over recent years. However, there remain concerns regarding the poor design quality of apartments and the living experiences of families with children. This paper examines the floor plan of 368 apartments in Sydney, including floor areas and number of bedrooms. Different typologies of spatial layout were determined using space syntax. Separate …

  • The regulation of families with children in apartments

    Open AccessSophie-May Kerr, Hazel Easthope et al.ARTICLEHousing Studies2024Citada por: 2Referencias: 3

    Condominium housing is now ubiquitous in contemporary cities globally. For residents, the success of compact cities depends on built environment quality, social relationships within buildings, and broader social norms. This includes how private and shared apartment spaces are navigated, regulated, and controlled. This article focuses on the experiences of families with children who comprise a growing cohort of apartment residents. We build on exi…

  • Planning for Lower-Income Households in Privately Developed High-Density Neighbourhoods in Sydney, Australia

    Open AccessHazel Easthope, Laura Crommelin et al.ARTICLEUrban Planning2022

    In Australia, as in many other countries, private high-density housing is typically marketed as the domain of middle- and higher-income residents. But, in practice, it accommodates many lower-income households. These households often live in mixed-income communities alongside wealthier neighbours, but, because of constrained budgets, they rely more heavily on access to community services and facilities. This has implications for public infrastruc…

  • Including the majority

    Sian Thompson, Hazel Easthope et al.ARTICLEJournal of Urban Affairs2022Citada por: 3Referencias: 20

    Although an ever-increasing number of social interactions are taking place virtually, people’s relationships with their neighbors remain important. Apartment residents make up a growing proportion of the population in cities worldwide, but there is evidence that many find it challenging to form and maintain local social connections, especially those renting their home. This can negatively impact physical and mental health, and have implications f…

  • Vertical Sprawl in the Australian City

    Lana Troy, Bill Randolph et al.ARTICLEUrban Policy and Research2020

    This paper examines the spatial implications of Sydney’s vertical expansion over the past decade. Enabled by a partnership between market forces and strategic planning policy, the data indicate that the city’s high-density development boom has been primarily shaped by economic viability concerns, driving a spatial policy shift to better align better with market forces. The paper concludes that in the absence of more comprehensive housing and urba…

  • Thinking relationally about housing and home

    Hazel Easthope, Emma R Power et al.ARTICLEHousing Studies2020Citada por: 12Referencias: 27

    In 2008, in Housing Studies, Gabriel & Jacobs (2008) reviewed developments in ‘post-social’ theory in housing studies. Their article noted the dearth of current literature and aimed to provoke furt

  • Apartment ownership around the world

    Open AccessHazel Easthope, Ryan Van Den Nouwelant et al.ARTICLECities2020Citada por: 3Referencias: 22

  • Unneighbourliness and the Unmaking of Home

    Lynda Cheshire, Hazel Easthope et al.ARTICLEHousing Theory and Society2019Citada por: 6Referencias: 11

    Dwellings become home through the social, emotional and psychological meanings that dwellers attach to them. These meanings often revolve around home as a haven, a site of autonomy and a vehicle for the expression of social status. Yet, homes can also be unmade, not only through external acts of ‘domicide’, but also through networks of local social relations in which homes are embedded, such as those with neighbours. This paper explores the role …

  • Diversity and participation in private apartment buildings

    Open AccessEnquing Liu, Hazel Easthope et al.ARTICLEGeographical Research2018

    Contemporary urban life has been shaped by two momentous shifts over the twentieth century: these shifts are increasing global mobility and increasing housing density, and both have required changes to personal approaches to dwelling. They have been pronounced in Australia, which has moved from an imperial‐colonial century to an Asian century in just over 100 years. Coupled with compact city policies in some regions, increased international migra…

  • The death and life of the single-family house

    Hazel EasthopeARTICLEHousing Studies2018Referencias: 1

    The death and life of the single-family house: lessons from Vancouver on building a livable city." Housing Studies, 33(7), pp. 1146–1147

  • The decline of ‘advantageous disadvantage’ in gateway suburbs in Australia

    Open AccessHazel Easthope, Wendy Stone et al.ARTICLEUrban Studies2018Citada por: 10Referencias: 41

    The spatial concentration of recently arrived immigrants in gateway cities and suburbs is usually seen as undesirable by urban academics and policy makers. This paper presents a counter-argument that the concentration of disadvantaged new immigrants in the form of humanitarian refugees and their families can, and does, result in positive outcomes for those groups. In part, our argument is based on making a distinction between people-based disadva…

  • It depends what you mean by the term rights’

    Lana Troy, Laurence Troy et al.ARTICLEHousing Studies2017Citada por: 3Referencias: 23

    Strata title was introduced in Australia over 50 years ago and offered a legal mechanism for space to be vertically subdivided and traded. Importantly, it allowed individualised property rights to be applied to multi-unit housing. In New South Wales, recent changes to the Strata Scheme Development Act allow termination of strata schemes with less than unanimous support of owners. A central feature of the discussion surrounding the implementation …

  • Changing perceptions of family

    Open AccessHazel Easthope, Enquing Liu et al.ARTICLEJournal of Sociology2017Citada por: 11Referencias: 14

    Many people around the world live in households with multiple generations of related adults (multigenerational households). While more prominent in certain cultures, multigenerational living is also an important part of the lives of millions in societies where this arrangement has not been seen as 'the norm'. Australia is one such case, where one in five people live in a multigenerational household. This article presents findings of a research pr…

  • Multigenerational Family Living

    L Craig, A Powell et al.BOOKMultigenerational Family Living2016

    This chapter investigates predictors of domestic work in two-generation households in which young people aged 15-34 co-reside with their parents. While we know about the gender division of housework among adult couples (e.g. Bianchi and Milkie 2010), the literature on the domestic work of children and teenagers is growing (Evertsson 2006; Salman Rizavi and Sofer 2010; Miller 2012). However, the domestic work of co-resident young adults and their …

  • Under-supply of schooling in the gentrified and regenerated inner city

    Open AccessCathy Sherry, Hazel EasthopeARTICLECities2016Citada por: 2Referencias: 31

  • Multigenerational Family Living

    Edgar Liu, Hazel EasthopeBOOKMultigenerational Family Living2016

  • Geographies of adult multigenerational family households in metropolitan Sydney

    Open AccessI H Burnley, Ian Burnley et al.ARTICLEGeographical Research2016Referencias: 19

    This paper investigates spatial trends of multigenerational adult families in metropolitan Sydney. Australia's immigrant gateway city, Sydney has high housing costs and infrastructure pressures, and planning policies support higher residential densities. In this context, the accommodation of persons living in multigenerational families is examined, by major region of origin, their geographies in Sydney, and by housing costs and constraints. Resul…