Lauren Costello
Biographic Data
| ID | 3759149 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lauren Costello |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lauren |
| FAMILY NAME | Costello |
| SIGNATURE | COSTELLO L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8963-7267 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 85 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Beyond otherness: Exploring diverse spatialities and mobilities of childhood and youth populations
This paper sets the context for the special edition. The themed collection begins to address questions raised about the level of engagement of Geographies of Children and Youth with wider social and cultural theory. We argue that there are some commonalities with critiques levelled at Population Geography, and suggest that dialogue between the two subdisciplines provides a useful way forward. We suggest going beyond the ‘otherness’ of childhood t…
Urban–Rural Migration: Housing availability and affordability
Migration from metropolitan to non-metropolitan areas has become an area of emerging interest for geographers. In recent times research has been directed towards ex-urban migration to coastal communities and increasingly rural localities. This paper considers one small semi-rural community that has been constructed by local and external stakeholders as a site of treechange, a specific type of ex-urban migration. This paper discusses the impact of…
Going Bush: The Implications of Urban-Rural Migration
Traditionally, migration away from urban centres by those seeking lifestyle changes has been towards beach environments. More recently though, there have been small movements of people to rural environments seeking similar lifestyle changes. These movements to rural locales have been popularly referred to as treechange. Previous research on exurban migration has primarily focused on quantifying the migration process and attributes of the migrator…
The ‘Evidence’ of sex, the ‘Truth’ of gender: Shaping children's bodies
This paper is about the body, specifically a child's body, as a site where identity becomes contested. It is also about a surface or space where we lay claim—a site of vested interest. In April 2004, the Australian Family Court ruled that a 13-year-old child (Alex) had gender identity dysphoria and decided to allow reversible hormonal treatment. The Court ruling produced considerable legal, medical and public reflection over whether these decisio…
From Prisons to Penthouses: The Changing Images of High-Rise Living in Melbourne
The high-rise housing market in Melbourne has been undergoing dramatic growth in the last ten years. This emerging housing style is in stark contrast to the familiar traditional low-density suburban dwelling scouring Australian metropolitan cities. This paper traces the representations of high-rise housing since its first appearance in the 1960s to today. Discourses of high-rise housing that have seen this housing type change from one characteris…
Narratives of high-rise housing: Placing the ethnicized newcomer in inner Melbourne
Over the last decade, inner-city Melbourne has experienced a dramatic growth in the construction of high-rise housing, a relatively unfamiliar housing form in Australia. In this paper we examine narratives concerning ethnicity that circulate among those involved in the planning and construction of this new high-rise housing. Our aims are two-fold: first, we wish to show that part of the 'making sense' of things that goes on in the developers' nar…
Postcolonial Geographies
Introduction: Doing cultural geography
(2004). Introduction: Doing cultural geography. Australian Geographer: Vol. 35, No. 2, pp. 123-130
Going Bush: The Implications of Urban-Rural Migration
Traditionally, migration away from urban centres by those seeking lifestyle changes has been towards beach environments. More recently though, there have been small movements of people to rural environments seeking similar lifestyle changes. These movements to rural locales have been popularly referred to as treechange. Previous research on exurban migration has primarily focused on quantifying the migration process and attributes of the migrator…
Urban–Rural Migration: Housing availability and affordability
Migration from metropolitan to non-metropolitan areas has become an area of emerging interest for geographers. In recent times research has been directed towards ex-urban migration to coastal communities and increasingly rural localities. This paper considers one small semi-rural community that has been constructed by local and external stakeholders as a site of treechange, a specific type of ex-urban migration. This paper discusses the impact of…
From Prisons to Penthouses: The Changing Images of High-Rise Living in Melbourne
The high-rise housing market in Melbourne has been undergoing dramatic growth in the last ten years. This emerging housing style is in stark contrast to the familiar traditional low-density suburban dwelling scouring Australian metropolitan cities. This paper traces the representations of high-rise housing since its first appearance in the 1960s to today. Discourses of high-rise housing that have seen this housing type change from one characteris…
Narratives of high-rise housing: Placing the ethnicized newcomer in inner Melbourne
Over the last decade, inner-city Melbourne has experienced a dramatic growth in the construction of high-rise housing, a relatively unfamiliar housing form in Australia. In this paper we examine narratives concerning ethnicity that circulate among those involved in the planning and construction of this new high-rise housing. Our aims are two-fold: first, we wish to show that part of the 'making sense' of things that goes on in the developers' nar…
Beyond otherness: Exploring diverse spatialities and mobilities of childhood and youth populations
This paper sets the context for the special edition. The themed collection begins to address questions raised about the level of engagement of Geographies of Children and Youth with wider social and cultural theory. We argue that there are some commonalities with critiques levelled at Population Geography, and suggest that dialogue between the two subdisciplines provides a useful way forward. We suggest going beyond the ‘otherness’ of childhood t…
The ‘Evidence’ of sex, the ‘Truth’ of gender: Shaping children's bodies
This paper is about the body, specifically a child's body, as a site where identity becomes contested. It is also about a surface or space where we lay claim—a site of vested interest. In April 2004, the Australian Family Court ruled that a 13-year-old child (Alex) had gender identity dysphoria and decided to allow reversible hormonal treatment. The Court ruling produced considerable legal, medical and public reflection over whether these decisio…
Introduction: Doing cultural geography
(2004). Introduction: Doing cultural geography. Australian Geographer: Vol. 35, No. 2, pp. 123-130
Introduction: Doing cultural geography
(2004). Introduction: Doing cultural geography. Australian Geographer: Vol. 35, No. 2, pp. 123-130
From Prisons to Penthouses: The Changing Images of High-Rise Living in Melbourne
The high-rise housing market in Melbourne has been undergoing dramatic growth in the last ten years. This emerging housing style is in stark contrast to the familiar traditional low-density suburban dwelling scouring Australian metropolitan cities. This paper traces the representations of high-rise housing since its first appearance in the 1960s to today. Discourses of high-rise housing that have seen this housing type change from one characteris…
Narratives of high-rise housing: Placing the ethnicized newcomer in inner Melbourne
Over the last decade, inner-city Melbourne has experienced a dramatic growth in the construction of high-rise housing, a relatively unfamiliar housing form in Australia. In this paper we examine narratives concerning ethnicity that circulate among those involved in the planning and construction of this new high-rise housing. Our aims are two-fold: first, we wish to show that part of the 'making sense' of things that goes on in the developers' nar…
Postcolonial Geographies
The ‘Evidence’ of sex, the ‘Truth’ of gender: Shaping children's bodies
This paper is about the body, specifically a child's body, as a site where identity becomes contested. It is also about a surface or space where we lay claim—a site of vested interest. In April 2004, the Australian Family Court ruled that a 13-year-old child (Alex) had gender identity dysphoria and decided to allow reversible hormonal treatment. The Court ruling produced considerable legal, medical and public reflection over whether these decisio…
Going Bush: The Implications of Urban-Rural Migration
Traditionally, migration away from urban centres by those seeking lifestyle changes has been towards beach environments. More recently though, there have been small movements of people to rural environments seeking similar lifestyle changes. These movements to rural locales have been popularly referred to as treechange. Previous research on exurban migration has primarily focused on quantifying the migration process and attributes of the migrator…
Urban–Rural Migration: Housing availability and affordability
Migration from metropolitan to non-metropolitan areas has become an area of emerging interest for geographers. In recent times research has been directed towards ex-urban migration to coastal communities and increasingly rural localities. This paper considers one small semi-rural community that has been constructed by local and external stakeholders as a site of treechange, a specific type of ex-urban migration. This paper discusses the impact of…
Beyond otherness: Exploring diverse spatialities and mobilities of childhood and youth populations
This paper sets the context for the special edition. The themed collection begins to address questions raised about the level of engagement of Geographies of Children and Youth with wider social and cultural theory. We argue that there are some commonalities with critiques levelled at Population Geography, and suggest that dialogue between the two subdisciplines provides a useful way forward. We suggest going beyond the ‘otherness’ of childhood t…
Sociology (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Rural development and sustainability (5 works) · Economic geography (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works)