Housing consumption patterns and earnings behaviour of income support recipients over time
Tim Seelig, Hoon Han, Martin J. O’Flaherty, Patricia Margaret Short, Michele A. Haynes, S. W. Baum, Mark Western, ANDREW T. JONES
Abstract
Tim Seelig, Hoon Han, Martin J. O’Flaherty, Patricia Margaret Short, Michele A. Haynes, S. W. Baum, Mark Western, ANDREW T. JONES
Abstract
This study being conducted by the AHURI Queensland Research Centre is concerned with the 'housing pathways', earnings patterns, and 'life circumstances' of income support recipients. The research is based on analysis of longitudinal income support data from the Australian Government. The four main themes for the research concern: The housing arrangements and circumstances of income support recipients over time The relationships between changes in tenure and changes in incomes for these households or individuals; The relationship between changes in tenure and other changes in the characteristics or circumstances of income support recipients; and How the relationships and arrangements between housing and other factors vary by discrete groups of income support recipients
OpenAlex reports 9 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
This study being conducted by the AHURI Queensland Research Centre is concerned with the 'housing pathways', earnings patterns, and 'life circumstances' of income support recipients. The research is based on analysis of longitudinal income support data from the Australian Government. The four main themes for the research concern: The housing arrangements and circumstances of income support recipients over time The relationships between changes in tenure and changes in incomes for these households or individuals; The relationship between changes in tenure and other changes in the characteristics or circumstances of income support recipients; and How the relationships and arrangements between housing and other factors vary by discrete groups of income support recipients
Key concepts: Earnings, Income Support, Consumption (sociology), Demographic economics, Government (linguistics), Panel Study of Income Dynamics, Permanent income hypothesis, Longitudinal data