Chris Martins
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3708486 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Chris Martins |
| PRENOMES | Chris |
| SOBRENOME | Martins |
| ASSINATURA | MARTINS C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | UNSW Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1456-3069 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 29 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 107 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1994 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Implications of tenant data collection in housing
Living in Fear
Dedicated studies to understand and explore HIV-related stigma among PWH in Senegal are essential for the development and implementation of effective stigma reduction strategies. The goals of this study were to understand the current challenges confronted by newly diagnosed PWH in Senegal and to explore the manifestations of HIV-related stigma using a mixed methods approach. We conducted a convergent mixed methods study among participants ≥ 18 ye…
Perceptions and management of diabetes and obesity among people living with HIV in Côte d’Ivoire
These results highlight the complexity surrounding the perceptions and management of T2DM and obesity among PLHIV in Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire. In order to implement innovative and efficient intervention strategies to prevent and treat these metabolic conditions, cultural beliefs as well as socio-economic barriers must be addressed
Managing Work-Home Spillover
BA v The King and the law of home
In BA v The King the High Court decided, by majority, that the offence of breaking and entering did not lie where a man kicked down a door and assaulted his former partner, because the man was still a co-tenant. The judgments show a profound difference in analytical frameworks, with the majority guided by property rights, and the minority guided by a concept of home. In light of criticism of the underdevelopment of the legal concept of home, this…
Evaluating the impact of public housing after prison for a sex offence
This article evaluates the impact of housing assistance on the post-release pathways of people convicted of sex offences, in terms of a range of criminal justice outcomes and associated costs. Using linked administrative data from New South Wales government agencies, it compares outcomes and costs for two groups of formerly incarcerated sex offenders – one group who received public housing tenancies at some stage after their release, the other wh…
Private rental investment and socio-spatial disadvantage in Sydney, Australia
This article unpacks the connection between a growing cohort of small-scale but purposive property investors and urban socio-spatial restructuring. We analyse private rental housing as a tenure share to demonstrate its spatial correlation with the suburbanisation of socio-economic disadvantage in Sydney, Australia, between 1991 and 2016. Then, we show how investors drive this emerging pattern by reference to the geography of property owners' stat…
Modelling the Differing Impacts of Covid‐19 in the UK Labour Market
This article studies the impact of the Covid‐19 pandemic on graduates and non‐graduates in the United Kingdom. We construct a DSGE model with search frictions that is designed around key features of the UK labour market and simulate the model using an array of shocks, designed to mimic the impact of the Covid‐19 pandemic. We show that our relatively simple macroeconomic model can describe the impact of the pandemic on output, employment and wages…
Security and Renewal in Australian Public Housing
The current imperative to renew public housing buildings and estates in NSW and other Australian states challenges the usual view of public housing as a secure tenure. An historical examination of representations about security in public housing shows, however, that this association lacks a deep legal basis. The paper then examines the extent to which the different types of current renewal activities may be legally contested in the name of securi…
Studying Turkey through a Graphic Lens
In Turkish Kaleidoscope , social anthropologist and novelist Jenny White has expanded her repertoire to the graphic novel format to create an account of the violence and political chaos that pervaded Turkey in the late 1970s. 2 White builds here on her academic work and her own student experience at Hacettepe University in Ankara. Artist Ergün Gündüz has created visual interpretations of place, space, events, and emotions that bring the story to …
Australia’s incipient eviction crisis
Before the COVID-19 pandemic, Australia was facing an incipient eviction crisis, the gravity of which had been obscured by inadequate data and the gradual mounting of systemic problems of unaffordability and insecurity. This article reviews the legal framework around tenancies and evictions and the sparse data it produces. Tribunal data obtained by the author shows that Australia’s two largest jurisdictions had, prior to the pandemic, a terminati…
Rental property investment in disadvantaged areas
For more than two decades, Australia’s private rental sector (PRS) has seen rapid growth, as latterly replicated in most other anglophone nations. Commentary and scholarly attention have generally focused on the population occupying this growing sector – so-called ‘generation rent’. The corollary, ‘generation landlord’, has meanwhile remained largely obscure. This article argues that the emerging literature on the ‘financialization of housing’ of…
Australian Residential Tenancies Law in the Covid-19 Pandemic
In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, Australian states and territories implemented eviction moratoriums and measures to vary rent obligations – a remarkable response for jurisdictions that have, for decades, regulated residential landlord-tenant relations on a model of mild consumer protection, market rents and ready termination. This article examines the COVID-19 emergency measures and their implications for tenants’ housing rights, and landlor…
The Everyman archetype
This article investigates the politico-cultural processes underpinning the financialization of private rental housing. Exploring the case of Australia, it shows how debt-financed landlords have been discursively reframed as ‘mum and dad investors’ who are valorized politically as enterprising, self-reliant and providing essential housing. This article then critically appraises this depiction based on available secondary data, and finds that prota…
Clever Odysseus
This paper is about property investment discourse in Australia, and how it constructs ‘property investor subjectivity’. Using the conceptual frameworks of financialization and governmentality studies, the paper examines current policy settings, media, books and, in particular, property investment seminars. Property investment discourse often takes the narrative form of the ‘property investment journey’, invoking Campbell’s ‘monomyth’ of the ‘hero…
One Strike, Three Strikes
In October 2015, following an election promise by the NSW Coalition government to crack down on crime and anti-social behaviour in public housing, the NSW Parliament passed the Residential Tenancies and Housing Legislation Amendment (Public Housing - Antisocial Behaviour) Act 2015 (NSW) ('the PHAB amendments'). The main purpose of the PHAB amendments is to effect schemes for terminating social housing tenancies upon 'three strikes' (three instanc…
Playwork practitioners' perceptions of the impact on play of austerity in the UK
This paper compares playworkers’ perception of the extent to which Austerity has changed playworkers’ working environment, children's opportunities to play and the context within which play takes place in Scotland and SW England, regions which are understood to have divergent experiences in recent years. 351 playworkers completed a bespoke survey, comprising 33 questions, for which a variety of distributions modes were used and the result of whic…
Lessons Learned from Intelligence Internships from Three Midwest Universities
Hopelessness
Ecosystem services and urban heat riskscape moderation
Urban ecosystems are subjected to high temperatures--extreme heat events, chronically hot weather, or both-through interactions between local and global climate processes. Urban vegetation may provide a cooling ecosystem service, although many knowledge gaps exist in the biophysical and social dynamics of using this service to reduce climate extremes. To better understand patterns of urban vegetated cooling, the potential water requirements to su…
Drivers of Spatial Variation in Plant Diversity Across the Central Arizona-Phoenix Ecosystem
We examined how growth of the Phoenix urban landscape has changed spatial patterns in native Sonoran desert plant diversity. Combining data from the U.S. Census with a probability-based field inventory, we used spatial and multivariate statistics to show how plant diversity across the region is influenced by human actions. Spatial variations in plant diversity among sites were best explained by current and former land use, income, housing age, an…
Performance evaluation or standardized testing of aptitudes? Innovations at the margins Mexico's of school system
The Effects of Human Socioeconomic Status and Cultural Characteristics on Urban Patterns of Biodiversity
Kinzig, A. P., P. Warren, C. Martin, D. Hope, and M. Katti. 2005. The effects of human socioeconomic status and cultural characteristics on urban patterns of biodiversity. Ecology and Society 10(1): 23. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-01264-100123
Becoming Consumers
It is no longer unusual to find the word consumer in the title of papers on Roman Britain ( e.g. Ferris 1995; The conduct known as conspicuous consumptio n (Veblen 1925) has become in recent years the dominant paradigm for explaining villa construction and aggrandizement. A consumer revolution is the context offered by Woolf (1998) for the widespread appropriation of Roman material culture to shape personal identities in Gaul. In a recent TRAC pa…
The vocational school fallacy revisited
Comparing England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland
The differences among the four education systems of the UK are often perceived as a nuisance by comparative researchers. This paper argues that they are also an opportunity. It describes the four systems and summarises their similarities and differences. It then presents five reasons for giving 'home international' comparisons a more prominent role in comparative research. These are, respectively: their potential contribution to theoretical debat…
The Everyman archetype
This article investigates the politico-cultural processes underpinning the financialization of private rental housing. Exploring the case of Australia, it shows how debt-financed landlords have been discursively reframed as ‘mum and dad investors’ who are valorized politically as enterprising, self-reliant and providing essential housing. This article then critically appraises this depiction based on available secondary data, and finds that prota…
Rental property investment in disadvantaged areas
For more than two decades, Australia’s private rental sector (PRS) has seen rapid growth, as latterly replicated in most other anglophone nations. Commentary and scholarly attention have generally focused on the population occupying this growing sector – so-called ‘generation rent’. The corollary, ‘generation landlord’, has meanwhile remained largely obscure. This article argues that the emerging literature on the ‘financialization of housing’ of…
Clever Odysseus
This paper is about property investment discourse in Australia, and how it constructs ‘property investor subjectivity’. Using the conceptual frameworks of financialization and governmentality studies, the paper examines current policy settings, media, books and, in particular, property investment seminars. Property investment discourse often takes the narrative form of the ‘property investment journey’, invoking Campbell’s ‘monomyth’ of the ‘hero…
The Effects of Human Socioeconomic Status and Cultural Characteristics on Urban Patterns of Biodiversity
Kinzig, A. P., P. Warren, C. Martin, D. Hope, and M. Katti. 2005. The effects of human socioeconomic status and cultural characteristics on urban patterns of biodiversity. Ecology and Society 10(1): 23. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-01264-100123
Drivers of Spatial Variation in Plant Diversity Across the Central Arizona-Phoenix Ecosystem
We examined how growth of the Phoenix urban landscape has changed spatial patterns in native Sonoran desert plant diversity. Combining data from the U.S. Census with a probability-based field inventory, we used spatial and multivariate statistics to show how plant diversity across the region is influenced by human actions. Spatial variations in plant diversity among sites were best explained by current and former land use, income, housing age, an…
Private rental investment and socio-spatial disadvantage in Sydney, Australia
This article unpacks the connection between a growing cohort of small-scale but purposive property investors and urban socio-spatial restructuring. We analyse private rental housing as a tenure share to demonstrate its spatial correlation with the suburbanisation of socio-economic disadvantage in Sydney, Australia, between 1991 and 2016. Then, we show how investors drive this emerging pattern by reference to the geography of property owners' stat…
The vocational school fallacy revisited
One Strike, Three Strikes
In October 2015, following an election promise by the NSW Coalition government to crack down on crime and anti-social behaviour in public housing, the NSW Parliament passed the Residential Tenancies and Housing Legislation Amendment (Public Housing - Antisocial Behaviour) Act 2015 (NSW) ('the PHAB amendments'). The main purpose of the PHAB amendments is to effect schemes for terminating social housing tenancies upon 'three strikes' (three instanc…
Managing Work-Home Spillover
Australia’s incipient eviction crisis
Before the COVID-19 pandemic, Australia was facing an incipient eviction crisis, the gravity of which had been obscured by inadequate data and the gradual mounting of systemic problems of unaffordability and insecurity. This article reviews the legal framework around tenancies and evictions and the sparse data it produces. Tribunal data obtained by the author shows that Australia’s two largest jurisdictions had, prior to the pandemic, a terminati…
Australian Residential Tenancies Law in the Covid-19 Pandemic
In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, Australian states and territories implemented eviction moratoriums and measures to vary rent obligations – a remarkable response for jurisdictions that have, for decades, regulated residential landlord-tenant relations on a model of mild consumer protection, market rents and ready termination. This article examines the COVID-19 emergency measures and their implications for tenants’ housing rights, and landlor…
How do rural students choose a university
How do rural students choose a university
Whyalla Main Street
The Policy Framework for Change in Regional Areas
Comparing England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland
The differences among the four education systems of the UK are often perceived as a nuisance by comparative researchers. This paper argues that they are also an opportunity. It describes the four systems and summarises their similarities and differences. It then presents five reasons for giving 'home international' comparisons a more prominent role in comparative research. These are, respectively: their potential contribution to theoretical debat…
The vocational school fallacy revisited
Becoming Consumers
It is no longer unusual to find the word consumer in the title of papers on Roman Britain ( e.g. Ferris 1995; The conduct known as conspicuous consumptio n (Veblen 1925) has become in recent years the dominant paradigm for explaining villa construction and aggrandizement. A consumer revolution is the context offered by Woolf (1998) for the widespread appropriation of Roman material culture to shape personal identities in Gaul. In a recent TRAC pa…
Performance evaluation or standardized testing of aptitudes? Innovations at the margins Mexico's of school system
The Effects of Human Socioeconomic Status and Cultural Characteristics on Urban Patterns of Biodiversity
Kinzig, A. P., P. Warren, C. Martin, D. Hope, and M. Katti. 2005. The effects of human socioeconomic status and cultural characteristics on urban patterns of biodiversity. Ecology and Society 10(1): 23. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-01264-100123
Drivers of Spatial Variation in Plant Diversity Across the Central Arizona-Phoenix Ecosystem
We examined how growth of the Phoenix urban landscape has changed spatial patterns in native Sonoran desert plant diversity. Combining data from the U.S. Census with a probability-based field inventory, we used spatial and multivariate statistics to show how plant diversity across the region is influenced by human actions. Spatial variations in plant diversity among sites were best explained by current and former land use, income, housing age, an…
Ecosystem services and urban heat riskscape moderation
Urban ecosystems are subjected to high temperatures--extreme heat events, chronically hot weather, or both-through interactions between local and global climate processes. Urban vegetation may provide a cooling ecosystem service, although many knowledge gaps exist in the biophysical and social dynamics of using this service to reduce climate extremes. To better understand patterns of urban vegetated cooling, the potential water requirements to su…
Lessons Learned from Intelligence Internships from Three Midwest Universities
Hopelessness
Playwork practitioners' perceptions of the impact on play of austerity in the UK
This paper compares playworkers’ perception of the extent to which Austerity has changed playworkers’ working environment, children's opportunities to play and the context within which play takes place in Scotland and SW England, regions which are understood to have divergent experiences in recent years. 351 playworkers completed a bespoke survey, comprising 33 questions, for which a variety of distributions modes were used and the result of whic…
One Strike, Three Strikes
In October 2015, following an election promise by the NSW Coalition government to crack down on crime and anti-social behaviour in public housing, the NSW Parliament passed the Residential Tenancies and Housing Legislation Amendment (Public Housing - Antisocial Behaviour) Act 2015 (NSW) ('the PHAB amendments'). The main purpose of the PHAB amendments is to effect schemes for terminating social housing tenancies upon 'three strikes' (three instanc…
Clever Odysseus
This paper is about property investment discourse in Australia, and how it constructs ‘property investor subjectivity’. Using the conceptual frameworks of financialization and governmentality studies, the paper examines current policy settings, media, books and, in particular, property investment seminars. Property investment discourse often takes the narrative form of the ‘property investment journey’, invoking Campbell’s ‘monomyth’ of the ‘hero…
The Everyman archetype
This article investigates the politico-cultural processes underpinning the financialization of private rental housing. Exploring the case of Australia, it shows how debt-financed landlords have been discursively reframed as ‘mum and dad investors’ who are valorized politically as enterprising, self-reliant and providing essential housing. This article then critically appraises this depiction based on available secondary data, and finds that prota…
Security and Renewal in Australian Public Housing
The current imperative to renew public housing buildings and estates in NSW and other Australian states challenges the usual view of public housing as a secure tenure. An historical examination of representations about security in public housing shows, however, that this association lacks a deep legal basis. The paper then examines the extent to which the different types of current renewal activities may be legally contested in the name of securi…
Studying Turkey through a Graphic Lens
In Turkish Kaleidoscope , social anthropologist and novelist Jenny White has expanded her repertoire to the graphic novel format to create an account of the violence and political chaos that pervaded Turkey in the late 1970s. 2 White builds here on her academic work and her own student experience at Hacettepe University in Ankara. Artist Ergün Gündüz has created visual interpretations of place, space, events, and emotions that bring the story to …
Australia’s incipient eviction crisis
Before the COVID-19 pandemic, Australia was facing an incipient eviction crisis, the gravity of which had been obscured by inadequate data and the gradual mounting of systemic problems of unaffordability and insecurity. This article reviews the legal framework around tenancies and evictions and the sparse data it produces. Tribunal data obtained by the author shows that Australia’s two largest jurisdictions had, prior to the pandemic, a terminati…
Rental property investment in disadvantaged areas
For more than two decades, Australia’s private rental sector (PRS) has seen rapid growth, as latterly replicated in most other anglophone nations. Commentary and scholarly attention have generally focused on the population occupying this growing sector – so-called ‘generation rent’. The corollary, ‘generation landlord’, has meanwhile remained largely obscure. This article argues that the emerging literature on the ‘financialization of housing’ of…
Australian Residential Tenancies Law in the Covid-19 Pandemic
In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, Australian states and territories implemented eviction moratoriums and measures to vary rent obligations – a remarkable response for jurisdictions that have, for decades, regulated residential landlord-tenant relations on a model of mild consumer protection, market rents and ready termination. This article examines the COVID-19 emergency measures and their implications for tenants’ housing rights, and landlor…
Modelling the Differing Impacts of Covid‐19 in the UK Labour Market
This article studies the impact of the Covid‐19 pandemic on graduates and non‐graduates in the United Kingdom. We construct a DSGE model with search frictions that is designed around key features of the UK labour market and simulate the model using an array of shocks, designed to mimic the impact of the Covid‐19 pandemic. We show that our relatively simple macroeconomic model can describe the impact of the pandemic on output, employment and wages…
Private rental investment and socio-spatial disadvantage in Sydney, Australia
This article unpacks the connection between a growing cohort of small-scale but purposive property investors and urban socio-spatial restructuring. We analyse private rental housing as a tenure share to demonstrate its spatial correlation with the suburbanisation of socio-economic disadvantage in Sydney, Australia, between 1991 and 2016. Then, we show how investors drive this emerging pattern by reference to the geography of property owners' stat…
BA v The King and the law of home
In BA v The King the High Court decided, by majority, that the offence of breaking and entering did not lie where a man kicked down a door and assaulted his former partner, because the man was still a co-tenant. The judgments show a profound difference in analytical frameworks, with the majority guided by property rights, and the minority guided by a concept of home. In light of criticism of the underdevelopment of the legal concept of home, this…
Evaluating the impact of public housing after prison for a sex offence
This article evaluates the impact of housing assistance on the post-release pathways of people convicted of sex offences, in terms of a range of criminal justice outcomes and associated costs. Using linked administrative data from New South Wales government agencies, it compares outcomes and costs for two groups of formerly incarcerated sex offenders – one group who received public housing tenancies at some stage after their release, the other wh…
Political science (18 obras) · Sociology (15 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Economics (12 obras) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (11 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Geography (8 obras) · Business (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (5 obras)