Relevant bibliographies by topics / Residential mobility Australia

Academic literature on the topic 'Residential mobility Australia'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Residential mobility Australia"

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Bernard, Aude, Peta Forder, Hal Kendig, and Julie Byles. "Residential mobility in Australia and the United States: a retrospective study." Australian Population Studies 1, no. 1 (November 19, 2017): 41–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.37970/aps.v1i1.11.

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Background: Levels of internal migration vary significantly between countries. Australia and the United States consistently record among the highest levels of migration anywhere in the world. Very little is known, however, about the factors underlying mobility differentials. We argue that this is because existing evidence is almost exclusively based on period measures applied to cross-sectional data. Aims: We seek to advance understanding of cross-national variations in levels of residential mobility by drawing on a newly proposed suite of cohort migration measures, coupled with the recent release of internationally comparable retrospective residential history data. Data and methods: Focusing on the early cohort of baby boomers born between 1947 and 1951, the paper examines residential mobility levels and patterns in early and mid-adulthood in Australia and the United States and compares them with 14 European countries. Differences in completed levels of residential mobility are assessed in terms of four components: the proportion of a cohort who moved at least once; mean age at first move; mean age at last move; and average interval between moves. Results: While cohort analysis confirms high levels of mobility in Australia and the United States, it does not support the notion of a common ‘new world’ mobility regime distinct from other advanced economies. Conclusion: A cohort perspective offers refined insights into population mobility. The increasing availability of retrospective survey data means that researchers can now apply cohort measures to a wide range of countries.
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Baum, Scott, and Riaz Hassan. "Home owners, home renovation and residential mobility." Journal of Sociology 35, no. 1 (March 1999): 23–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/144078339903500102.

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Contemporary studies into residential mobility focus on mover households, but pay little attention to households that do not move. Conceptually, it is assumed that households make a voluntary decision to move when their current residence no longer meets their needs. This argument does not however account for households who, in the face of residential dissatisfaction, renovate or undertake alterations to better satisfy their needs. This paper presents data for Adelaide, South Australia to look at the extent to which owners renovate their homes. The analysis identifies two groups of renovators-non-mover renovators and mover renovators. Using data from the Housing and Location Preference Survey, an analysis is presented which discusses the factors which may influence renovation activity of these two groups.
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Glavac, Sonya M., and Brigitte Waldorf. "Segregation and Residential Mobility of Vietnamese Immigrants in Brisbane, Australia." Professional Geographer 50, no. 3 (August 1998): 344–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/0033-0124.00125.

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Hassan, Riaz, Xiaowei Zang, and Scott McDonnell-Baum. "Why families move: a study of residential mobility in Australia." Australian and New Zealand Journal of Sociology 32, no. 1 (March 1996): 72–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/144078339603200107.

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Clark, William, and Regan Maas. "Spatial mobility and opportunity in Australia: Residential selection and neighbourhood connections." Urban Studies 53, no. 6 (March 4, 2015): 1317–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0042098015572976.

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Sugiyama, Takemi, Masaaki Sugiyama, Suzanne Mavoa, Anthony Barnett, Md Kamruzzaman, and Gavin Turrell. "Neighborhood environmental attributes and walking mobility decline: A longitudinal ecological study of mid-to-older aged Australian adults." PLOS ONE 16, no. 6 (June 3, 2021): e0252017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0252017.

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Objectives Cross-sectional studies have found some built environmental attributes to be associated with residents’ lower levels of mobility (functional capacity to walk outside the home). However, less is known about what environmental attributes are related to mobility decline. This longitudinal study examined area-level associations of specific environmental attributes with mid-to-older aged adults’ changes in walking mobility. Methods Data collected from 4,088 adults (aged 46–71 years at baseline) who participated in a cohort study in Brisbane, Australia were used. The outcome was the change in self-reported mobility score (SF-36) from 2013 to 2016, which were aggregated at the neighborhood (N = 156) and suburb (N = 99) levels, due to the known lack of sensitivity in SF-36 subscales to individual changes. Linear regression analysis examined associations of mobility change with seven environmental attributes measured at baseline (residential density, intersection density, land use mix, density of walking/bike paths, park density, bus stop density, density of social incivilities), adjusting for confounding variables. Results Participants on average reported 4% of mobility decline during the 3-year study period. It was found that greater land use diversity was consistently associated with less decline in walking mobility, while greater density of social incivilities was associated with more decline in walking mobility. The latter finding was significant only at the neighborhood level. No consistent associations were observed for residential density, intersection density, density of walking/bike paths, park density, and bus stop density. Discussion Our findings suggest that mid-to-older aged adults who live in areas with lower land use diversity and more social incivilities may be at risk of developing mobility limitations. Recommended policies to slow residents’ mobility decline and to achieve aging in place include improving these environmental attributes where needed and advising older adults to relocate to safer, mixed-use neighborhoods.
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Jokela, Markus. "Personality traits and reasons for residential mobility: Longitudinal data from United Kingdom, Germany, and Australia." Personality and Individual Differences 180 (October 2021): 110978. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.paid.2021.110978.

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Zúñiga, Franziska, Magdalena Osinska, and Franziska Zuniga. "Evidence for Publicly Reported Quality Indicators in Residential Long-Term Care: A Systematic Review." Innovation in Aging 4, Supplement_1 (December 1, 2020): 181. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igaa057.586.

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Abstract Quality indicators (QIs) are used internationally to measure, compare and improve quality in residential long-term care. Public reporting of such indicators allows transparency and motivates local quality improvement initiatives. However, little is known about the quality of QIs. In a systematic literature review, we assessed which countries publicly report health-related QIs, whether stakeholders were involved in their development and the evidence concerning their validity and reliability. Most information was found in grey literature, with nine countries (USA, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and five countries in Europe) publicly reporting a total of 66 QIs in areas like mobility, falls, pressure ulcers, continence, pain, weight loss, and physical restraint. While USA, Canada and New Zealand work with QIs from the Resident Assessment Instrument – Minimal Data Set (RAI-MDS), the other countries developed their own QIs. All countries involved stakeholders in some phase of the QI development. However, we only found reports from Canada and Australia on both, the criteria judged (e.g. relevance, influenceability), and the results of structured stakeholder surveys. Interrater reliability was measured for some RAI QIs and for those used in Germany, showing overall good Kappa values (>0.6) except for QIs concerning mobility, falls and urinary tract infection. Validity measures were only found for RAI QIs and were mostly moderate. Although a number of QIs are publicly reported and used for comparison and policy decisions, available evidence is still limited. We need broader and accessible evidence for a responsible use of QIs in public reporting.
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Rayner, Jo-Anne, and Michael Bauer. "“I Wouldn’t Mind Trying It. I’m in Pain the Whole Time”: Barriers to the Use of Complementary Medicines by Older Australians in Residential Aged-Care Facilities." Journal of Applied Gerontology 36, no. 9 (February 9, 2016): 1070–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0733464816629852.

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Older people living in the community use complementary medicine (CM) to manage the symptoms of chronic illness; however, little is known about CM use by older people living in care settings. Using focus groups and individual interviews, this study explored the use of CM from the perspective of 71 residents, families, and health professionals from six residential aged-care facilities in Victoria, Australia. Residents used CM to manage pain and improve mobility, often covertly, and only with the financial assistance of their families. Facility policies and funding restrictions constrained CM use at the individual and facility level. An absence of evidence to support safety and efficacy coupled with the risk of interactions made doctors wary of CM use in older people. These findings have relevance for the large number of CM using “baby-boomers” as they move into residential aged-care.
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Jokela, Markus. "Selective residential mobility and social influence in the emergence of neighborhood personality differences: Longitudinal data from Australia." Journal of Research in Personality 86 (June 2020): 103953. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jrp.2020.103953.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Residential mobility Australia"

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Ford, Tania. "Population change in Adelaide's peri-urban region : patterns, causes and implications." Title page, contents and abstract only, 1998. http://web4.library.adelaide.edu.au/theses/09ARM/09armf711.pdf.

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Errata slip inserted. Bibliography: leaves 282-298. Aims to contribute to a clearer understanding of the nature of current patterns of population change in the peri-urban region; conceptualized as a set of overlapping zones of net growth representing the product of four demographic processes (suburbanisation, counterurbanisation, population retention, centripetal migration). Considers three key aspects of peri-urban growth dynamics in the context of Adelaide's peri-urban region.
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"Residential mobility and capital accumulation : an assessment of the magnitude of capital gains derived by households from residential mobility within Adelaide and South Australia." Title page, contents and abstract only, 1997. http://web4.library.adelaide.edu.au/theses/09PH/09phh3143.pdf.

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Harris, Kevin R. "Residential mobility and capital accumulation : an assessment of the magnitude of capital gains derived by households from residential mobility within Adelaide and South Australia." 1997. http://hdl.handle.net/2440/21626.

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Nobe, Masao. "Social change and social participation in a planned city : the case of Canberra." Phd thesis, 1990. http://hdl.handle.net/1885/127636.

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This thesis investigates social networks and social support in Canberra. More specifically, the study addresses two main areas of interest. First, particular attention is given to the pattern of social networks and social support formed in the city and its variations among four study areas. Second, the study focusses on the effect of occupational and residential mobility on social networks and social suppon. To gather empirical evidence on these issues, a sample survey of 394 women in four study areas of Canberra was conducted in 1986-1987. The analyses of these data yielded the following chief findings in relation to the two questions: 1. Residents in Canberra led a more sociable life than had been generally assumed. They associated with neighbours or friends more frequently than with relatives. 2. All things considered, residents in Canberra did not have good access to primary group support. Nevertheless, relatives were the most important primary group, especially in dealing with long-term problems. Neighbours were a significant source of support in short-term situations. 3. Disruptive effects of occupational mobility were found in relation to very limited types of social relationships. 4. In terms of social interaction, a decline of neighbourhood relationships was offset by the development of kinship and friendship relationships in the course of time in Canberra. With regard to social support, only the anticipation of social support from relatives increased with the length of time in Canberra. The pattern of social networks and social support in Canberra was assessed from the three perspectives of the "Community Question", into which Wellman (Wellman, 1979; Wellman and Leighton, 1979) integrated and summarised previous arguments on social networks and social support. These were "Community Lost", "Community Saved" and "Community Liberated". While the Canberra community fitted in with the "Community Liberated" perspective with regard to social networks, it was consistent with the "Community Saved" perspective in connection with social support. The thesis concludes from findings 3 and 4 above that occupational and residential mobility did not disrupt or weaken social relationships to a great extent, so that people accommodated themselves successfully to new social circumstances. Compared with occupational and residential mobility, the presence of local relatives and the stage of the life cycle were major forces affecting informal social participation. Particularly, the presence of local relatives stood out as being the most influential factor; living near relatives greatly increased the likelihood of developing kinship interaction and social support from relatives. Implications of these findings were also discussed.
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Baker, Emma. "Public Housing Tenant Relocation: Residential Mobility, Satisfaction, and the Development of a Tenant's Spatial Decision Support System." 2002. http://hdl.handle.net/2440/37909.

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This study is an examination of residential mobility and its outcomes focussing on the forced relocation of public housing tenants from The Parks area of metropolitan Adelaide. In Euro-American countries, this type of residential mobility is increasingly used as a means of facilitating urban regeneration and countering the effects of the ongoing decrease in local public housing stock. The result is growing numbers of public tenants affected by relocation. The study agues that these public tenants have the right to a basic level of residential satisfaction, and in order for this satisfaction to be provided; the conditions and character of its formation must be understood. The thesis examines residential mobility and the formation of residential satisfaction to provide a basis for understanding the outcomes and effects of relocation, who is most affected, and how to target solutions to improve the relocation process. Despite the fact that households experience similar influences, and make their residential decisions in largely predictable ways, the formulation of residential satisfaction and the effects of relocation are highly individualised. Successful relocation is shown to be dependent on the inclusion of tenants' expert knowledge about their own residential satisfaction; this means that resident involvement in the process is crucial. This thesis investigates a means of combining these findings to improve the outcome of the relocation process for each individual tenant and their household. A prototype Spatial Decision Support System (SDSS) is constructed to allow relocating tenants to participate in their own relocation decision process. This SDSS allows local, spatially referenced information to be combined with each tenants own expert knowledge. This information is combined through a structured decision process, which is presented in a portable computer program with a simplified user interface. This SDSS is tested by relocating tenants and key stakeholders from The Parks to evaluate its usefulness in improving the relocation process.
Thesis (Ph.D.)--Geography and Environmental Studies, 2002.
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Posselt, Horst. "Migration of the elderly in New South Wales : patterns and implications." Master's thesis, 1990. http://hdl.handle.net/1885/117582.

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In the five year period 1981 to 1986, over 228,000 or one-fifth of people in New South Wales, who, at 30 June 1986 were aged 55 years or older, had changed their place of usual residence. The extent to which this level of mobility alters the spatial distribution of the elderly, who with increasing age have particular requirements in health care, housing and various forms of social support, can have important implications for the planning and delivery of such services. Accordingly, this thesis investigates the residential mobility and patterns of inter-regional migration of elderly people in New South Wales (NSW). The Australian Capital Territory (ACT), landlocked within NSW as it is, is treated as an integral part of the study region. The age group 55 years and over is preferred to an older one as suitably defining the elderly. This choice is made due to the increasing importance of early retirement and the high propensity of early retirees to change their places of usual residence (Chapter 3). The study begins by examining the levels of mobility amongst the elderly and, in recognizing that the propensity to move is related to chronological age, investigates the factors associated with the ageing process that might account for these differences. Following a description of migration patterns at various geographic levels, and identification of those local planning areas in which the impact of migration has been greatest, the study investigates the demographic and socio-economic characteristics of movers in the preponderant migration streams. While a large proportion of moves occur within the local environment, large numbers of elderly migrants have been leaving the major cities, particularly Sydney. These out-movements have been mainly towards coastal localities, which have also attracted migrants from other areas in the State. In-migrants to these 'amenity' destinations are characteristically younger married elderly people who tend to be a little more affluent and better educated than non-movers in the destination areas. By inference, most move for lifestyle reasons. Counter-migration streams from the amenity areas are, on the other hand, marked by a greater representation of older people, particularly widowed women, with this type of movement almost certainly often being associated with moves towards kin and/or institutional settings. There are, however, elements of both types of movers in both types of migration stream.
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Books on the topic "Residential mobility Australia"

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A, Maher C. Internal migration in Australia 1986-1991: Residential mobility and urban development. Canberra: Australian Govt. Pub. Service, 1995.

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2

Measured on stone: Stone artefact reduction, residential mobility, and aboriginal land use in arid Central Australia. Oxford: Archaeopress, 2009.

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3

1948-, Newton P. W., and Bell M. 1949-, eds. Population shift: Mobility and change in Australia. Canberra: Australian Government Publishing Service, 1996.

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(Editor), P. W. Newton, and M. Bell (Editor), eds. Population Shift: Mobility and Change in Australia. Agps Press Publication, 1996.

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Book chapters on the topic "Residential mobility Australia"

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Tannous, Wadad Kathy, and Divya Ramachandran. "Aged Care Services in India." In Emerging Business and Trade Opportunities Between Oceania and Asia, 114–43. IGI Global, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-7998-4126-5.ch006.

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India is the world's largest democracy and second most populous country with nearly 1.4 billion people. With reduced birth rates and increasing lifespans, it had nearly 104 million ‘senior citizens' in 2011, expected to grow to 300 million by 2050. Providing care for the elderly in India is a growing public and private concern. Filial piety is embedded in culture and long-term care for parents and the elderly is expected from children. However, over the last five decades there have been rapid changes in socioeconomic patterns with increasing mobility for work and rise of nuclear households. Despite this, elder care is still largely underdeveloped, with lack of formal training in geriatric care and geriatric care curriculum in medical education. Australia has a highly evolved elderly care system with care services that includes retirement villages, home care, residential care, and flexible care. These are provided by subsidization from the government and private user pay system. Australia is well poised to provide aged care expertise and services and shape elderly care in India.
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Conference papers on the topic "Residential mobility Australia"

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Namazi-Rad, Mohammad-Reza, N. Shukla, A. Munoz, P. Mokhtarian, and J. Ma. "A Probabilistic Predictive Model for Residential Mobility in Australia." In International Symposium for Next Generation Infrastructure. University of Wollongong, SMART Infrastructure Facility, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.14453/isngi2013.proc.33.

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Wu, Po-Jui, and Kwo Ping Tam. "Using the ARDL Approach to Explore the Effect of Chinese Individual Mobility in Australian Residential Real Estate Market." In Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Economic and Business Management (FEBM 2018). Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/febm-18.2018.106.

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