‘Uncertainty as constant presence’: Emerging geographers reflect on their housing experiences in Aotearoa-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

‘Uncertainty as constant presence’: Emerging geographers reflect on their housing experiences in Aotearoa

Published:2024-04 Issue:1 Volume:80 Page:59-64
ISSN:0028-8144
Container-title:New Zealand Geographer
language:en
Short-container-title:N Z Geog

Author:

Schloffel‐Armstrong Salene¹^ORCID,Bates Laura²^ORCID,Kearns Robin A.¹^ORCID,Coleman Tara¹^ORCID,Baluyot Alliyah¹,Barber‐Wilson Hannah¹,Best Marnie¹,Corattur Thanve Senthil¹,Davidson Molly¹,Fisher Kyla¹,Griffin Alex¹,Jelitto Petra¹,Lawrence Molly¹,Manuel Mark¹,Read Caitlin¹,Rigden Cameron¹,Rodger Lottie¹,Tesfaye Sahil¹,Tuhoro Cory¹,Buttle Eleanor¹,Soukoutou Ruth¹

Affiliation:

1. School of Environment University of Auckland Auckland New Zealand

2. Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences University of Alberta Edmonton Alberta Canada

Abstract

AbstractAs a collective of students and teachers, we reflect on student experiences of housing in Aotearoa. The commentary began as a reflective diary assignment from a third‐year course offered in semester one of 2023 at the University of Auckland. Using 15 of these diaries as our data, we take stock of the multiple intersecting crises of housing that are currently impacting students and other young people, and suggest potential directions for future research.

Publisher

Wiley

Link

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1111/nzg.12387

Reference25 articles.

1. OUNHCHR (Office for the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights). (2009).The Right to Adequate Housing. Fact Sheet Number 21 (Rev. 1). United Nations Geneva.

2. Older residents' experiences of islandness, identity and precarity: Ageing on Waiheke Island;Bates L.;Island Studies Journal,2019

3. ‘You can’t put your roots down’: housing pathways, rental tenure and precarity in older age

4. Māori perceptions of ‘home’: Māori housing needs, wellbeing and policy

5. Using thematic analysis in psychology