Housing quality

Publication or Resource

Rivera-Muñoz, G.
Howden-Chapman, P.
(2020).
Structural Adjustment & Post-Disaster Housing Recovery: A Critical Analysis of the Case of the Canterbury Earthquakes of 2010 & 2011.
Health Education and Behavior,
47(6), 805-815.
Bierre, S.
Howden-Chapman, P.
(2017).
Telling stories: The role of narratives in rental housing policy change in New Zealand.
Housing Studies,
35(1), 29-49. doi: 10.1080/02673037.2017.1363379
Shaw, C.
Boulic, M. Longley, I. Mitchell, T.
Pierse, N.
Howden-Chapman, P.
(2020).
The association between indoor and outdoor NO2 levels: A case study in 50 residences in an urban neighbourhood in New Zealand.
Sustainable Cities & Society,
56, 102093. doi: 10.1016/j.scs.2020.102093.
Riva, M. Kingunza Makasi, S. Dufresne, P.
O'Sullivan, K.
Toth, M.
(2021).
Energy poverty in Canada: Prevalence, social and spatial distribution, and implications for research and policy.
Energy Research & Social Science,
81 (2021) 102237.
Download document
Riva et al 2021 EP in Canada_prevalence social spatial distribution research implications.pdf
Howden-Chapman, P.
Fyfe, C.
Keall, M.
Riggs, L.
Pierse, N.
(2021).
The effects of housing on health and well-being in Aotearoa New Zealand [ Ngā pānga o ngā whare noho ki te hauora me te toiora i Aotearoa].
New Zealand Population Review,
47, 16-32.
Download document
HowdenChapman_etal_Housing_Health_Wellbeing.pdf
Riggs, L.
Keall, M.
Howden-Chapman, P.
Baker, M.
(2021).
Environmental burden of disease from unsafe and substandard housing, New Zealand, 2010-2017.
Bulletin of the World Health Organization,
99, 259-270.
Fyfe, C.
Telfar-Barnard, L.
Howden-Chapman, P.
Douwes, J.
(2021).
Association between home insulation and hospital admission rates: Retrospective cohort study using linked data from a national intervention programme.
BMJ,
371, m4571.
Sebastiaan Bierema
(Forthcoming, 2024).
Anti-Utopian Blueprints: Populism in Müller’s Empty City.
Distinktion: Journal of Social Theory.

Forthcoming

News

Energy poverty: The lowest-income households pay more in Aotearoa

Article
Summary

Energy costs for households are expected to rise significantly from 2025, due to a combination of factors putting pressure on Aotearoa New Zealand

Dr Kimberley O’Sullivan | Energy Hardship Expert at University of Otago

Interview

It’s mid-winter and freezing yet we are hearing about families often the most vulnerable families who can’t pay their electricity bills and end up withou

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