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Lynette Washington

Biographic Data

ID3855555
NAMELynette Washington
GIVEN NAMESLynette
FAMILY NAMEWashington
SIGNATUREWASHINGTON L
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of South Australia
ORCID0000-0001-5100-3939
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Balancing innovation and safety

    Open Access•Ali Ardeshiri, Lynette Washington et al.•ARTICLE•Transport Policy•2026

    As connected and autonomous vehicles (CAVs) transition from concept to reality, governments around the world face a dual imperative to foster innovation while ensuring public safety and trust. Although regulatory frameworks are evolving to support CAV deployment, little is known about how citizens perceive the risks and benefits of different testing strategies. This study explores the preferences of the Australian public regarding where, when, an…

  • The CBD will survive

    Open Access•Akshay Vij, Ali Ardeshiri et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•2026

    Agglomeration is typically used to explain the benefits of central business districts (CBDs) in large urban areas, but the pandemic has called into question the primacy of CBDs. Previous studies have relied on observational data that uses past behaviour as a predictor of future behaviour. Instead, we conducted a stated preference experiment with 789 businesses to generate robust predictions about the likely future behaviour of firms. Controlling …

  • Predicting the long-term impacts of Covid-19 on household location preferences

    Open Access•Akshay Vij, Ali Ardeshiri et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•2025•References: 17

    We used stated preference experiments with 2970 Australian households to predict the long-term impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on household location preferences. Within metropolitan areas, we find an increase in the popularity of low-density middle- and outer-city neighbourhoods. Between regional cities, we find that population, proximity to the coast and proximity to a major capital city increase attractiveness. Together, these preferences are …

  • Covid-19, Shifting Urban Growth Dynamics and Preferences for Regional Living in Australia

    Open Access•Akshay Vij, Ali Ardeshiri et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Policy and Research•2024

    Stated preference surveys and qualitative engagement were used to examine the potential for change in Australian urban growth dynamics. We found that residents with strong preferences for large and mid-sized cities appear unlikely to change their preferences. However, 21 percent of individuals currently living in large cities were open to moving to mid-sized cities. 54 percent of respondents placed a high importance on quality of life, local heal…

  • Gender, place leadership and levelling up across regions

    Open Access•Lynette Washington, Andrew Beer et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Social Science•2024•Cited by: 4•References: 28

    This paper seeks to understand how ‘sticky’ the gendered, socialised understanding of leadership remains and what impact it has on efforts to level up outcomes between dominant and peripheral regions. We found that women and men leaders agreed on the characteristics that make a good place-based leader, however, women used four channels to dismantle the gendered stereotypes of leadership, demonstrating that gendered perceptions of place-based lead…

  • Housing preferences for owner-occupied versus investment properties in Sydney, Australia

    Ali Ardeshiri, Lynette Washington et al.•ARTICLE•Housing Studies•2024•References: 2

  • Gender, place leadership and levelling up across regions

    Open Access•Lynette Washington, Andrew Beer et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Social Science•2024•Cited by: 4•References: 28

    This paper seeks to understand how ‘sticky’ the gendered, socialised understanding of leadership remains and what impact it has on efforts to level up outcomes between dominant and peripheral regions. We found that women and men leaders agreed on the characteristics that make a good place-based leader, however, women used four channels to dismantle the gendered stereotypes of leadership, demonstrating that gendered perceptions of place-based lead…

  • Covid-19, Shifting Urban Growth Dynamics and Preferences for Regional Living in Australia

    Open Access•Akshay Vij, Ali Ardeshiri et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Policy and Research•2024

    Stated preference surveys and qualitative engagement were used to examine the potential for change in Australian urban growth dynamics. We found that residents with strong preferences for large and mid-sized cities appear unlikely to change their preferences. However, 21 percent of individuals currently living in large cities were open to moving to mid-sized cities. 54 percent of respondents placed a high importance on quality of life, local heal…

  • Gender, place leadership and levelling up across regions

    Open Access•Lynette Washington, Andrew Beer et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Social Science•2024•Cited by: 4•References: 28

    This paper seeks to understand how ‘sticky’ the gendered, socialised understanding of leadership remains and what impact it has on efforts to level up outcomes between dominant and peripheral regions. We found that women and men leaders agreed on the characteristics that make a good place-based leader, however, women used four channels to dismantle the gendered stereotypes of leadership, demonstrating that gendered perceptions of place-based lead…

  • Housing preferences for owner-occupied versus investment properties in Sydney, Australia

    Ali Ardeshiri, Lynette Washington et al.•ARTICLE•Housing Studies•2024•References: 2

  • Predicting the long-term impacts of Covid-19 on household location preferences

    Open Access•Akshay Vij, Ali Ardeshiri et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•2025•References: 17

    We used stated preference experiments with 2970 Australian households to predict the long-term impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on household location preferences. Within metropolitan areas, we find an increase in the popularity of low-density middle- and outer-city neighbourhoods. Between regional cities, we find that population, proximity to the coast and proximity to a major capital city increase attractiveness. Together, these preferences are …

  • Balancing innovation and safety

    Open Access•Ali Ardeshiri, Lynette Washington et al.•ARTICLE•Transport Policy•2026

    As connected and autonomous vehicles (CAVs) transition from concept to reality, governments around the world face a dual imperative to foster innovation while ensuring public safety and trust. Although regulatory frameworks are evolving to support CAV deployment, little is known about how citizens perceive the risks and benefits of different testing strategies. This study explores the preferences of the Australian public regarding where, when, an…

  • The CBD will survive

    Open Access•Akshay Vij, Ali Ardeshiri et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•2026

    Agglomeration is typically used to explain the benefits of central business districts (CBDs) in large urban areas, but the pandemic has called into question the primacy of CBDs. Previous studies have relied on observational data that uses past behaviour as a predictor of future behaviour. Instead, we conducted a stated preference experiment with 789 businesses to generate robust predictions about the likely future behaviour of firms. Controlling …

Housing Market and Economics (3 works) · Preference (3 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Regional Economics and Spatial Analysis (2 works) · Revealed preference (2 works)

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