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作者

来源

URBAN POLICY AND RESEARCH,Vol.39,Issue1,P.33-47

语言

英文

关键字

Mixed-tenure,housing development,regeneration,public housing

作者单位

Department of Public Health, University of Otago, Wellington, New Zealand

摘要

Building mixed-tenure communities is increasingly promoted as a way to increase housing supply and improve community outcomes. However, communities described as mixed-tenure vary greatly. The lack of a common understanding of mixed-tenure communities presents a challenge to researchers seeking to evaluate their effects. We identify a range of views from New Zealand stakeholders as to what tenures are present in a mixed-tenure community, what proportion of mixed-tenure communities is public housing, how the different tenures are integrated, where public housing is placed, and how housing is designed. We propose ways to clarify discussions about mixed-tenure communities, and priorities for research.摘要作为增加住房供应和改善社区成果的一种方式，越来越多地提倡建立混合产权社区. 然而，被描述为混合使用权的社区差别很大. 缺乏对混合使用权社区的共同理解对寻求评估其效果的研究人员提出了挑战. 我们从新西兰利益相关者那里了解了一系列的观点，包括混合使用权社区中有哪些使用权、混合使用权社区中有多大比例的公共住房、不同的使用权如何整合、公共住房的位置以及住房的设计. 我们建议如何澄清关于混合使用权社区的讨论，以及研究的优先事项.KEYWORDS: Mixed-tenurehousing developmentregenerationpublic housingAcknowledgmentsWe thank the interview participants for generously sharing their thoughts and experiences. We also thank two anonymous reviewers and the Editor for their helpful comments.Disclosure StatementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).Disclosure Of InterestCo-author Philippa Howden-Chapman is currently on the board of Kāinga Ora (formerly Housing New Zealand), which employs some of the participants. Since the interviews were conducted by the first author and undertaken prior to Howden-Chapman’s appointment to the board in July 2018, we do not believe that this constitutes a conflict of interest.Social Media Handleshttps://twitter.com/elinorchisholmhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/elinorchisholm/Additional informationFundingThis research was supported by a University of Otago Research Grant and the Health Research Council of New Zealand.