Bruce Judd
Biographic Data
| ID | 277524 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bruce Judd |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bruce |
| FAMILY NAME | Judd |
| SIGNATURE | JUDD B |
| AFFILIATIONS | UNSW Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9556-7736 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 49 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
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…
Relationality and territoriality
Following the adoption of a socialist market economy in 1978, the Chinese city has accommodated radical changes in its urban industrial landscapes. In contrast with the large-scale reuse of industrial landscapes in the eastern Chinese cities, inland China has been witnessing the rapid disappearance of industrial heritage. The disparity of heritage conservation outcomes across urban China raises questions about why some leading cities conserve the…
Towards a nuanced understanding of health-supportive place using composite research methods
Chronic non-communicable diseases comprise a major challenge for health in contemporary Australia and across the globe and, while various factors are at play, personal choices in behaviour and lifestyle are significant. The physical make-up and ongoing management of the places where we live positively and negatively influences these lifestyle choices and subsequent health outcomes. However, responses-in research, policy, built environment design,…
The Australian Dream
The Australian Dream: Housing Experiences of Older Australians." Housing, Theory and Society, 35(3), pp. 378–379
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…
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…
Large Housing Estates
The case of the Bijlmermeer is one of critical importance in the story of large social housing estates in Europe, and in particular their failures and recovery attempts. Together with Pruitt Igoe i
Older marginalised people
This study 1 explores the situation of marginally housed older people in NSW, Victoria and SA. It investigates pathways into homelessness and the importance of interventions and support to ensure that older, vulnerable people retain their accommodation. The research is based on 59 in-depth interviews with older people who were all clients of the Assistance with Care and Housing for the Aged (ACHA) program; a national survey of 46 ACHA agencies; a…
Marginality amidst plenty
In this paper, drawing on in‐depth interviews, we illustrate that despite the significant overall increase in the wealth of older Australians over the last two decades, a sizeable proportion of older Australians (65 and over) are in a vulnerable accommodation situation and many face the possibility of finding themselves homeless. This is especially so for those older Australians who are dependent on government for their income and are living in p…
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…
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…
Relationality and territoriality
Following the adoption of a socialist market economy in 1978, the Chinese city has accommodated radical changes in its urban industrial landscapes. In contrast with the large-scale reuse of industrial landscapes in the eastern Chinese cities, inland China has been witnessing the rapid disappearance of industrial heritage. The disparity of heritage conservation outcomes across urban China raises questions about why some leading cities conserve the…
Marginality amidst plenty
In this paper, drawing on in‐depth interviews, we illustrate that despite the significant overall increase in the wealth of older Australians over the last two decades, a sizeable proportion of older Australians (65 and over) are in a vulnerable accommodation situation and many face the possibility of finding themselves homeless. This is especially so for those older Australians who are dependent on government for their income and are living in p…
Towards a nuanced understanding of health-supportive place using composite research methods
Chronic non-communicable diseases comprise a major challenge for health in contemporary Australia and across the globe and, while various factors are at play, personal choices in behaviour and lifestyle are significant. The physical make-up and ongoing management of the places where we live positively and negatively influences these lifestyle choices and subsequent health outcomes. However, responses-in research, policy, built environment design,…
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…
Older marginalised people
This study 1 explores the situation of marginally housed older people in NSW, Victoria and SA. It investigates pathways into homelessness and the importance of interventions and support to ensure that older, vulnerable people retain their accommodation. The research is based on 59 in-depth interviews with older people who were all clients of the Assistance with Care and Housing for the Aged (ACHA) program; a national survey of 46 ACHA agencies; a…
Older marginalised people
This study 1 explores the situation of marginally housed older people in NSW, Victoria and SA. It investigates pathways into homelessness and the importance of interventions and support to ensure that older, vulnerable people retain their accommodation. The research is based on 59 in-depth interviews with older people who were all clients of the Assistance with Care and Housing for the Aged (ACHA) program; a national survey of 46 ACHA agencies; a…
Marginality amidst plenty
In this paper, drawing on in‐depth interviews, we illustrate that despite the significant overall increase in the wealth of older Australians over the last two decades, a sizeable proportion of older Australians (65 and over) are in a vulnerable accommodation situation and many face the possibility of finding themselves homeless. This is especially so for those older Australians who are dependent on government for their income and are living in p…
Large Housing Estates
The case of the Bijlmermeer is one of critical importance in the story of large social housing estates in Europe, and in particular their failures and recovery attempts. Together with Pruitt Igoe i
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 Australian Dream
The Australian Dream: Housing Experiences of Older Australians." Housing, Theory and Society, 35(3), pp. 378–379
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…
Towards a nuanced understanding of health-supportive place using composite research methods
Chronic non-communicable diseases comprise a major challenge for health in contemporary Australia and across the globe and, while various factors are at play, personal choices in behaviour and lifestyle are significant. The physical make-up and ongoing management of the places where we live positively and negatively influences these lifestyle choices and subsequent health outcomes. However, responses-in research, policy, built environment design,…
Relationality and territoriality
Following the adoption of a socialist market economy in 1978, the Chinese city has accommodated radical changes in its urban industrial landscapes. In contrast with the large-scale reuse of industrial landscapes in the eastern Chinese cities, inland China has been witnessing the rapid disappearance of industrial heritage. The disparity of heritage conservation outcomes across urban China raises questions about why some leading cities conserve the…
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…
Sociology (8 works) · Economics (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Migration, Aging, and Tourism Studies (3 works)