Vivienne Milligan
Biographic Data
| ID | 6043883 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Vivienne Milligan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Vivienne |
| FAMILY NAME | Milligan |
| SIGNATURE | MILLIGAN V |
| AFFILIATIONS | UNSW Sydney |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 66 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The Indigenous housing system in Australia
A framework for the future of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander housing in Australia
Celebrating Judy Yates
Judy Yates was undoubtedly Australia's predominant housing economist of her generation, with an unmatched domestic and international standing built over more than forty years.Yet, like so many others of our cohort, housing studies was not her first choice.Judy did
State directed hybridity? – the relationship between non-profit housing organizations and the state in three national contexts
This paper presents results from the first international comparative study of non-profit housing organizations in Australia, England and the Netherlands to engage with panels of organizational leaders. The study uses a ‘modified Delphi method’ with Likert-type scaled surveys, followed by in-depth interviews. The paper introduces the concept of hybridity as a way of understanding the interaction of state, market and community drivers in steering n…
Secure Occupancy
Unlike debates about security for owner occupiers which recognise that security is complex and multi-layered, security for renters is often presented as single dimensional and conflated with de jure security of tenure, deriving from a property rights perspective. This article proposes a broader concept of ‘secure occupancy’ to enable a more nuanced understanding of security for tenants. A new framework is developed to enable investigation of the …
Let a Hundred Flowers Bloom
Australian social housing policy continues to move away from a traditional hierarchical public housing model. The small but fast growing not-for-profit sector has expanded through the introduction of private finance, a tax credit scheme, stock transfers, planning incentives and an economic stimulus package. This article examines the diverse ways in which the leading not-for-profit providers in Australia have responded to these opportunities, usin…
No Home for Housing
The Commonwealth's policy capacity with regard to housing policy and provision has been erratic and patchy. Partly this is because housing was not traditionally a formal Commonwealth responsibility but something in which Commonwealth governments episodically intervened, and partly it was because Commonwealth ministers often did not exercise demand for policy advice in this area. When policy capacity was exercised it tended to define housing narro…
Impacts of contrasting housing policies on low-income households in Australia and the Netherlands
Andrew Golland, Systems of Housing Supply and Housing Production in Europe
Antipodean Antipode
Secure Occupancy
Unlike debates about security for owner occupiers which recognise that security is complex and multi-layered, security for renters is often presented as single dimensional and conflated with de jure security of tenure, deriving from a property rights perspective. This article proposes a broader concept of ‘secure occupancy’ to enable a more nuanced understanding of security for tenants. A new framework is developed to enable investigation of the …
Let a Hundred Flowers Bloom
Australian social housing policy continues to move away from a traditional hierarchical public housing model. The small but fast growing not-for-profit sector has expanded through the introduction of private finance, a tax credit scheme, stock transfers, planning incentives and an economic stimulus package. This article examines the diverse ways in which the leading not-for-profit providers in Australia have responded to these opportunities, usin…
State directed hybridity? – the relationship between non-profit housing organizations and the state in three national contexts
This paper presents results from the first international comparative study of non-profit housing organizations in Australia, England and the Netherlands to engage with panels of organizational leaders. The study uses a ‘modified Delphi method’ with Likert-type scaled surveys, followed by in-depth interviews. The paper introduces the concept of hybridity as a way of understanding the interaction of state, market and community drivers in steering n…
No Home for Housing
The Commonwealth's policy capacity with regard to housing policy and provision has been erratic and patchy. Partly this is because housing was not traditionally a formal Commonwealth responsibility but something in which Commonwealth governments episodically intervened, and partly it was because Commonwealth ministers often did not exercise demand for policy advice in this area. When policy capacity was exercised it tended to define housing narro…
Antipodean Antipode
Andrew Golland, Systems of Housing Supply and Housing Production in Europe
Impacts of contrasting housing policies on low-income households in Australia and the Netherlands
No Home for Housing
The Commonwealth's policy capacity with regard to housing policy and provision has been erratic and patchy. Partly this is because housing was not traditionally a formal Commonwealth responsibility but something in which Commonwealth governments episodically intervened, and partly it was because Commonwealth ministers often did not exercise demand for policy advice in this area. When policy capacity was exercised it tended to define housing narro…
Let a Hundred Flowers Bloom
Australian social housing policy continues to move away from a traditional hierarchical public housing model. The small but fast growing not-for-profit sector has expanded through the introduction of private finance, a tax credit scheme, stock transfers, planning incentives and an economic stimulus package. This article examines the diverse ways in which the leading not-for-profit providers in Australia have responded to these opportunities, usin…
Secure Occupancy
Unlike debates about security for owner occupiers which recognise that security is complex and multi-layered, security for renters is often presented as single dimensional and conflated with de jure security of tenure, deriving from a property rights perspective. This article proposes a broader concept of ‘secure occupancy’ to enable a more nuanced understanding of security for tenants. A new framework is developed to enable investigation of the …
State directed hybridity? – the relationship between non-profit housing organizations and the state in three national contexts
This paper presents results from the first international comparative study of non-profit housing organizations in Australia, England and the Netherlands to engage with panels of organizational leaders. The study uses a ‘modified Delphi method’ with Likert-type scaled surveys, followed by in-depth interviews. The paper introduces the concept of hybridity as a way of understanding the interaction of state, market and community drivers in steering n…
Celebrating Judy Yates
Judy Yates was undoubtedly Australia's predominant housing economist of her generation, with an unmatched domestic and international standing built over more than forty years.Yet, like so many others of our cohort, housing studies was not her first choice.Judy did
The Indigenous housing system in Australia
A framework for the future of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander housing in Australia
Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Public economics (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Community Development and Social Impact (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Housing Market and Economics (2 works)