Caitlin Buckle
Email: caitlinbuckle01@gmail.com
Institution/Organisation: University of Sydney
Position: Research Associate Housing Studies
Biographical Information: Caitlin Buckle is a Research Associate in Housing Studies within the Sydney School of Architecture, Design and Planning at the University of Sydney. Her previous research projects have considered place experiences of lifestyle 'sea-change' and 'tree-change' migrants through time, and involved experimentation with digital, qualitative research methods. Prior to joining the University of Sydney, Caitlin was a Research Associate at City Futures, UNSW Sydney working on projects related to experiences of living within high-rise buildings. Her research interests include housing, mobility, migration and the conceptualisation of 'home'.
Title: Strata Stakeholder Mapping
Published: City Futures Research Centre, University of New South Wales
Author/Co-authors: Hazel Easthope, Caitlin Buckle,
Keywords:
Summary:
This document is intended as a reference document to help organisations understand the formal connections between the various stakeholders involved in the strata sector and beyond in Sydney.
Title: MyPlace Green Square Community Survey 2017
Funders: City of Sydney Council
Author/Co-authors: Hazel Easthope, Caitlin Buckle, , Edgar Liu
Keywords: Community, Liveability, Planning,
Summary:
Green Square is the largest urban redevelopment project in the southern hemisphere, and one of the fastest growing areas in Sydney. This research aimed to develop a survey tool for on-going assessment of social interactions and social cohesion at a large-scale urban renewal site that could be used to measure the nature of social cohesion and social interaction, identify opportunities/barriers residents face regarding social cohesion and community development, understand wellbeing of residents and workers, including satisfaction/attachment to the area, preferences and desires, and future plans.
Title: MyPlace Ashmore Community Survey 2017
Funders: City of Sydney Council
Author/Co-authors: Hazel Easthope, Caitlin Buckle, , Edgar Liu
Keywords: Community, Liveability, Planning,
Summary:
The 17ha Ashmore Precinct is one of the City of Sydney’s largest urban development projects. This research aimed to develop a survey tool for on-going assessment of social interactions and social cohesion at a large-scale urban renewal site that could be used to measure the nature of social cohesion and social interaction, identify opportunities/barriers residents face regarding social cohesion and community development, understand wellbeing of residents and workers, including satisfaction/attachment to the area, preferences and desires, and future plans.
Title: 2018 Australian National Strata Data Analysis
Author/Co-authors: Hazel Easthope, Caitlin Buckle, Vandanna Mann
Keywords: Building management, Development, Economics / markets,
Summary:
This project, supported by Strata Community Association who are the peak body for the strata industry in Australia, provides the first comprehensive national picture of the strata industry. The national (and state and territory) information sheets provide information on the number of strata properties, their value, the demographic characteristics of their residents, and the professionals employed to serve them. The accompanying report provides detail on the data collection methodology.
Title: Diversity and participation in private apartment buildings: a review of the literature
Published: Liu, E., Easthope, H. Ho, C. & Buckle, C. (2018) ‘Diversity and participation in private apartment buildings: a review of the literature’, Geographical Research, DOI:10.1111/1745-5871.12282
This paper has been peer reviewed
Author/Co-authors: Edgar Liu, Hazel Easthope, Caitlin Buckle, Christina Ho
Keywords: Community, Culture, Governance, Liveability,
Summary:
Contemporary urban life has been shaped by two momentous shifts over the twentieth century: increasing global mobility and increasing housing density. Arguably, because global mobility is now so pronounced, engagement and civility require that people are respectfully observant of ethno‐diversity. Yet our review of the existing literature on multicultural encounters and participation in multi‐owned private apartment buildings suggests the need for more research on the intersections among global mobility, housing density, and apartment living. This paper begins to bridge this gap.