Enquing Liu
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 92825 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Enquing Liu |
| NOMBRES | Enquing |
| APELLIDO | Liu |
| FIRMA | LIU E |
| AFILIACIONES | UNSW Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2839-0875 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 58 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Public housing transfers
Public housing (PH) transfers continue to feature as a prominent government strategy for growing Australia’s community housing sector. By 2024, there were 129,940 dwellings under community housing management, comprising 29 per cent of all social housing in Australia (444,141 dwellings). Most community housing providers (CHPs) taking on ex-PH stock experienced significantly impaired financial viability, generally resulting from larger-than-anticip…
Gayborhoods as Spaces of Risk and Resilience
Gayborhoods are urban neighborhoods characterized by a high concentration of LGBTQ + residents, businesses, community spaces, and subcultures. Living in gayborhoods may foster a sense of community and belonging that can be particularly beneficial for sexual minority men. However, existing research on gayborhoods has predominantly centered on the experiences of White gay men. The extent to which gayborhoods serve as an inclusive space for ethnical…
The World Health Organization's impacts on age‐friendly policymaking
This paper reflects on whether and how the World Health Organization (WHO) inspires age‐friendly policymaking across different levels of government. This is done via a case study in which we analyse the policies of Australia's three‐tiered federated government system against the WHO's eight core age‐friendly cities domains. Findings suggest that membership of the Global Network of Age‐Friendly Cities and Communities did not appear to overtly insp…
Luck and leaps of faith
Shared rental housing has long been one of the few affordable options available to low-income urban singles. Gaining access to a share rental dwelling has historically relied on ‘low tech’ communications such as noticeboards and classifieds, in relatively localised spatial areas. With the global proliferation of digitally mediated peer-to-peer platforms, the geographical reach of shared renting, including the opportunity for living with strangers…
Cultural diversity and sensitivity in public estate renewals
Social mixing has been part of government policies regarding estate renewals in many countries. It is mostly achieved through tenure diversification, such as introducing privately owned and rented dwellings. Concurrently, in many residualized social housing sectors, larger shares of tenants now have high and complex needs, including recently settled refugees. Therefore, social and spatial manifestations of multiculture have become more complex. C…
Diversity and participation in private apartment buildings
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 Australian dream
No matter how hard some of us try to deny it, ageing is inevitable. As part of the process, what most of us would wish for is good health and having somewhere to call home. In reality, these are not guaranteed. While life may throw in the occasional curve ball like an illness or accident that is out of our control, we like to think that having a nice place to live is entirely within our own two hands. As Alan Morris reveals in his new book, The A…
Changing perceptions of family
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…
The impacts of affordable housing development on host neighbourhoods
Delivering Social Housing
The construction of social housing in gentrifying neighbourhoods can ignite contestation, revealing tensions between economic imperatives, social policy and neighbourhood change. With a view to understanding how the convergence of these agendas preserve unpopular, but socially critical housing infrastructure, the aim of this paper is to explore how the challenges social housing implementation encounters across these agendas intersect with a broad…
Geographies of adult multigenerational family households in metropolitan Sydney
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…
Feeling at Home in a Multigenerational Household
The importance of property ownership for feelings of control and ontological security has received significant academic attention. Yet tenure may not be the only indicator of control over one’s dwelling. This paper considers the importance of control within the household in relation to household members’ feelings of home and highlights the importance of one’s relationship with other household members and their relative control over decision-makin…
Birth weight and overweight or obesity risk in children under 3 years in China
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the association between different levels of birth weight and the risk of overweight and obesity in children aged 3 years and under. METHODS: Between 2009 and 2011, health care records of 55,925 children had been collected, and body weight and length had been measured from birth to 3 years old. RESULTS: Prevalence of overweight/obesity (BMI ≥85th percentiles and BMI ≥95th percentiles, referring to WHO BMI standards) at 0.…
Feeling at Home in a Multigenerational Household
The importance of property ownership for feelings of control and ontological security has received significant academic attention. Yet tenure may not be the only indicator of control over one’s dwelling. This paper considers the importance of control within the household in relation to household members’ feelings of home and highlights the importance of one’s relationship with other household members and their relative control over decision-makin…
Luck and leaps of faith
Shared rental housing has long been one of the few affordable options available to low-income urban singles. Gaining access to a share rental dwelling has historically relied on ‘low tech’ communications such as noticeboards and classifieds, in relatively localised spatial areas. With the global proliferation of digitally mediated peer-to-peer platforms, the geographical reach of shared renting, including the opportunity for living with strangers…
Changing perceptions of family
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…
The impacts of affordable housing development on host neighbourhoods
Cultural diversity and sensitivity in public estate renewals
Social mixing has been part of government policies regarding estate renewals in many countries. It is mostly achieved through tenure diversification, such as introducing privately owned and rented dwellings. Concurrently, in many residualized social housing sectors, larger shares of tenants now have high and complex needs, including recently settled refugees. Therefore, social and spatial manifestations of multiculture have become more complex. C…
Delivering Social Housing
The construction of social housing in gentrifying neighbourhoods can ignite contestation, revealing tensions between economic imperatives, social policy and neighbourhood change. With a view to understanding how the convergence of these agendas preserve unpopular, but socially critical housing infrastructure, the aim of this paper is to explore how the challenges social housing implementation encounters across these agendas intersect with a broad…
The World Health Organization's impacts on age‐friendly policymaking
This paper reflects on whether and how the World Health Organization (WHO) inspires age‐friendly policymaking across different levels of government. This is done via a case study in which we analyse the policies of Australia's three‐tiered federated government system against the WHO's eight core age‐friendly cities domains. Findings suggest that membership of the Global Network of Age‐Friendly Cities and Communities did not appear to overtly insp…
Birth weight and overweight or obesity risk in children under 3 years in China
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the association between different levels of birth weight and the risk of overweight and obesity in children aged 3 years and under. METHODS: Between 2009 and 2011, health care records of 55,925 children had been collected, and body weight and length had been measured from birth to 3 years old. RESULTS: Prevalence of overweight/obesity (BMI ≥85th percentiles and BMI ≥95th percentiles, referring to WHO BMI standards) at 0.…
Feeling at Home in a Multigenerational Household
The importance of property ownership for feelings of control and ontological security has received significant academic attention. Yet tenure may not be the only indicator of control over one’s dwelling. This paper considers the importance of control within the household in relation to household members’ feelings of home and highlights the importance of one’s relationship with other household members and their relative control over decision-makin…
The impacts of affordable housing development on host neighbourhoods
Delivering Social Housing
The construction of social housing in gentrifying neighbourhoods can ignite contestation, revealing tensions between economic imperatives, social policy and neighbourhood change. With a view to understanding how the convergence of these agendas preserve unpopular, but socially critical housing infrastructure, the aim of this paper is to explore how the challenges social housing implementation encounters across these agendas intersect with a broad…
Geographies of adult multigenerational family households in metropolitan Sydney
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…
Changing perceptions of family
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…
Diversity and participation in private apartment buildings
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 Australian dream
No matter how hard some of us try to deny it, ageing is inevitable. As part of the process, what most of us would wish for is good health and having somewhere to call home. In reality, these are not guaranteed. While life may throw in the occasional curve ball like an illness or accident that is out of our control, we like to think that having a nice place to live is entirely within our own two hands. As Alan Morris reveals in his new book, The A…
Cultural diversity and sensitivity in public estate renewals
Social mixing has been part of government policies regarding estate renewals in many countries. It is mostly achieved through tenure diversification, such as introducing privately owned and rented dwellings. Concurrently, in many residualized social housing sectors, larger shares of tenants now have high and complex needs, including recently settled refugees. Therefore, social and spatial manifestations of multiculture have become more complex. C…
Luck and leaps of faith
Shared rental housing has long been one of the few affordable options available to low-income urban singles. Gaining access to a share rental dwelling has historically relied on ‘low tech’ communications such as noticeboards and classifieds, in relatively localised spatial areas. With the global proliferation of digitally mediated peer-to-peer platforms, the geographical reach of shared renting, including the opportunity for living with strangers…
The World Health Organization's impacts on age‐friendly policymaking
This paper reflects on whether and how the World Health Organization (WHO) inspires age‐friendly policymaking across different levels of government. This is done via a case study in which we analyse the policies of Australia's three‐tiered federated government system against the WHO's eight core age‐friendly cities domains. Findings suggest that membership of the Global Network of Age‐Friendly Cities and Communities did not appear to overtly insp…
Gayborhoods as Spaces of Risk and Resilience
Gayborhoods are urban neighborhoods characterized by a high concentration of LGBTQ + residents, businesses, community spaces, and subcultures. Living in gayborhoods may foster a sense of community and belonging that can be particularly beneficial for sexual minority men. However, existing research on gayborhoods has predominantly centered on the experiences of White gay men. The extent to which gayborhoods serve as an inclusive space for ethnical…
Public housing transfers
Public housing (PH) transfers continue to feature as a prominent government strategy for growing Australia’s community housing sector. By 2024, there were 129,940 dwellings under community housing management, comprising 29 per cent of all social housing in Australia (444,141 dwellings). Most community housing providers (CHPs) taking on ex-PH stock experienced significantly impaired financial viability, generally resulting from larger-than-anticip…
Sociology (9 obras) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (8 obras) · Economic growth (7 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Migration, Aging, and Tourism Studies (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (4 obras) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (3 obras)