Publications

You can search publications & resources by category, year of publication, type of publication & author.

— Latest Publications

Olin, C
Witten, K.

Randal, E.

Chisholm, E.

Logan, A.

Howden-Chapman, P.

Leigh, L.

(2025). Placemaking and the Complexities of Measuring Impact in Aotearoa New Zealand’s Public and Community Housing: From Theory to Practice and Lived Experience.

Architecture 2025,

5(3), 69.

Placemaking and the Complexities of Measuring Impact in Aotearoa New Zealand’s Public and Community Housing, pdf

Olin 2025 architecture-05-00069-v3.pdf

https://doi.org/10.3390/architecture5030069
Haussmann, A.

Olin, C.

(2025). Designing Beyond Walls: An Exploration of How Architecture Can Contribute to Semi-Independent Living for Autistic Adults.

Architecture,

5(3), 48
Grove, M.

(2025). Wellbeing through housing: Planning reflections on the influence of COVID-19 on Public Renter subjective wellbeing outcomes relative to other forms of tenure in Aotearoa (Master's thesis).

Victoria University of Wellington.
Randal, E.

Logan, A.

Penny, G.

Teariki, M.

Chapman, R.

Keall, M.

Howden-Chapman, P.

(2025). Transport and Wellbeing of Public Housing Tenants—A Scoping Review

Urban Science

9(6):206.

Transport and Wellbeing of Public Housing Tenants—A Scoping Review

Randal 2025 Transport and Wellbeing of Public Housing Tenants—A.pdf

https://doi.org/10.3390/urbansci9060206
Bierema, S.

Le Gros, L.

(2025). Public Housing in Aotearoa and Austria: A Utopian Comparison.

Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space

0(0)

Bierema, S. and Le Gros, L. (2025). ‘Public Housing in Aotearoa and Austria: A…
Howden-Chapman, P.

(2025). Public housing and urban regeneration research programme: Maximising wellbeing. Key interim findings and recommendations.

The New Zealand Centre for Sustainable Cities.

PHUR key interim findings and recommendations

Booklet PHUR Key interim findings & recommendations.pdf
Monk, J.
Grimes, A.

(2025). Housing and child development: Trajectories of child wellbeing by tenure type in Aotearoa New Zealand.

Motu Working Paper 25-05.

Motu Economic and Public Policy Research. Wellington, New Zealand.

Jaimie Monk. 2025. “Housing and child development: Trajectories of child wellbeing by tenure type in Aotearoa New Zealand.” Motu

Monk (2025) Housing and child development.pdf
Klemick, A. L.
(2025). Inclusive Cities in Urban New Zealand from a Takatāpui and LGBTIQ Perspective: A guide for Local Authorities and Public Housing Providers.

University of Otago.

https://ourarchive.otago.ac.nz/esploro/outputs/9926742967801891
Leigh, L.

Randal, E.

Logan, A.

Witten, K.

Olin, C.

Chisholm, E.

Howden-Chapman, P.

(2025). Cultivating wellbeing: healing effects of an urban māra kai (community garden) in community housing in Aotearoa New Zealand.

Local Environment.

https://doi.org/10.1080/13549839.2025.2502374
Haussmann, A.

(2025). BEYOND WALLS: Enabling Semi-Independent Living for Individuals on the Spectrum.

Open Access Te Herenga Waka-Victoria University of Wellington. Master's Thesis.

Ammar, S.E. Mclntyre, M.
Hales, S.

(2021). Imported arboviral infections in New Zealand, 2001 to 2017: A risk factor for local transmission.

Travel Medicine and Infectious Disease,

41(6):102047.
Chambers, T.
Hales, S.
Shaw, C. Ball, J. Cleghorn, C.
Wilson, N.

(2021). New Zealand's Climate Change Commission report: The critical need to address the missing health co-benefits of reducing emissions.

New Zealand Medical Journal

134(1542), 109-118.
Keall, M.
Tupara, H.
Pierse, N.
Wilkie, M.
Howden-Chapman, P.
Cunningham, C.
(2021). Home modifications to prevent home fall injuries in houses with Māori occupants (MHIPI): A randomised controlled trial.

Lancet Public Health,

6(9), e631-e640.
Riggs, L.

Keall, M.

Howden-Chapman, P.

(2021). Environmental burden of disease from unsafe and substandard housing, New Zealand, 2010-2017.

Bulletin of the World Health Organization

99, 259-270.
Donovan, G.H. Gatziolis, D. 't Mannetje, A. Weinkove, R.
Fyfe, C.
Douwes, J.
(2021). An empirical test of the biodiversity hypothesis: Exposure to plant diversity is associated with a reduced risk of childhood acute lymphoblastic leukaemia.

Science of the Total Environment,

768, 144627.