Gate-keeping and the impact of administrative processes in shaping access to housing assistance
Date
2011
Authors
Beer, A.
Baker, E.
Wood, G.
Raftery, P.
Editors
Dixon, J.
Dupuis, A.
Lysnar, P.
Dupuis, A.
Lysnar, P.
Advisors
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Conference paper
Citation
5th Australasian Housing Researchers' Conference, 17-19 November 2010, University of Auckland, New Zealand: refereed papers / J. Dixon, A. Dupuis and P. Lysnar (eds.): 15p.
Statement of Responsibility
Andrew Beer, Emma Baker, Gavin Wood and Peta Raftery
Conference Name
Australasian Housing Researchers' Conference (5th : 2010 : Auckland, New Zealand)
Abstract
Housing assistance remains one of the fundamental pillars of social security policy in most developed economies, even though the nature and form of that support has been transformed in many nations. Countries such as the USA, Australia, Germany, Switzerland and New Zealand maintain taxation and other policies that provide wide ranging support for home ownership and/or social housing. In virtually all jurisdictions there are additional policies targeted at helping those with the greatest housing needs. This paper considers policies and programs directed at those with the most acute needs and examines how, in a government environment marked by a limited number of alternative policy instruments, administrative processes determine which population groups are able to gain access to each form of assistance.
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