Kelly Greenop is Associate Professor at the School of Architecture, Design and Planning at The University of Queensland. Johanna Brugman Alvarez is Senior Lecturer in Urban and Social Planning in the Te Pare School of Architecture and Planning at the University of Auckland.

• Introduction: What Is Happening to Housing? Intersections of Housing Precarity, Health and Well-being in Diverse Global Settings – Kelly Greenop and Johanna Brugman Alvarez1. Aboriginal Social Housing in Remote Australia: Crowded, Unrepaired and Raising the Risk of Infectious Diseases – Paul Memmott, Nina Lansbury, Carroll Go-Sam, Daphne Nash, Andrew Martin Redmond, Samuel Barnes, Patrick (Pepy) Simpson, and Patricia Narr2. Reply to Memmott et al: It Is Time for Healthy Living Priorities to be Integrated Into Indigenous Housing Policy and Practice – Daphne Habibis3. Informal Housing and Residents’ Well-Being in Caracas and Sydney: A Comparative Study of Residents’ Experiences – Gabriela Quintana Vigiola4. Reply to Gabriela Quintana Vigiola: Informal Housing Residents’ Well-Being in Cities of the Global North and South – Kazi Nazrul Fattah5. Tenure Security, Housing Quality and Energy (In)justice in Dhaka’s Slums – Mark L.G. Jones6. Reply To Mark L.G. Jones: Tenure Security, Housing Quality and Energy (In)justice in Dhaka’s Slums – Vigya Sharma7. COVID-19 and Precarious Housing: Paying Guest Accommodation in a Metropolitan Indian City – Sai Rama Raju Marella, Krishna Priya, and Pooja Vincia D’Souza8. Reply to Raju Marella, Priya and Vincia D’Souza: The Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Tenants and Operators in Marginal Housing Forms – Zahra Nasreen9. Empowerment Through Design? Housing Cooperatives for Women in Montreal – Ipek Turelli10. Housing Temporalities: State Narratives and Precarity in the Global South – Ruchika Lall11. Reply to Lall: Foregrounding Livelihood and Mobility in the Struggle for Pro-Poor Urban Housing – Redento B. Recio12. Reply to Lall: Housing Temporalities of the Aspiring Global City – Banashree Banerjee13. The Attributes of Social Resilience: Understanding Refugees’ Housing Choices – Francesca Perugia14. Reply to Perugia: Social Resilience and Refugee Housing: Questioning the Shift in Responsibility for Settlement – Iris Levin

Kelly Greenop is Associate Professor at the School of Architecture, Design and Planning at The University of Queensland. Johanna Brugman Alvarez is Senior Lecturer in Urban and Social Planning in the Te Pare School of Architecture and Planning at the University of Auckland.

• Introduction: What Is Happening to Housing? Intersections of Housing Precarity, Health and Well-being in Diverse Global Settings – Kelly Greenop and Johanna Brugman Alvarez1. Aboriginal Social Housing in Remote Australia: Crowded, Unrepaired and Raising the Risk of Infectious Diseases – Paul Memmott, Nina Lansbury, Carroll Go-Sam, Daphne Nash, Andrew Martin Redmond, Samuel Barnes, Patrick (Pepy) Simpson, and Patricia Narr2. Reply to Memmott et al: It Is Time for Healthy Living Priorities to be Integrated Into Indigenous Housing Policy and Practice – Daphne Habibis3. Informal Housing and Residents’ Well-Being in Caracas and Sydney: A Comparative Study of Residents’ Experiences – Gabriela Quintana Vigiola4. Reply to Gabriela Quintana Vigiola: Informal Housing Residents’ Well-Being in Cities of the Global North and South – Kazi Nazrul Fattah5. Tenure Security, Housing Quality and Energy (In)justice in Dhaka’s Slums – Mark L.G. Jones6. Reply To Mark L.G. Jones: Tenure Security, Housing Quality and Energy (In)justice in Dhaka’s Slums – Vigya Sharma7. COVID-19 and Precarious Housing: Paying Guest Accommodation in a Metropolitan Indian City – Sai Rama Raju Marella, Krishna Priya, and Pooja Vincia D’Souza8. Reply to Raju Marella, Priya and Vincia D’Souza: The Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Tenants and Operators in Marginal Housing Forms – Zahra Nasreen9. Empowerment Through Design? Housing Cooperatives for Women in Montreal – Ipek Turelli10. Housing Temporalities: State Narratives and Precarity in the Global South – Ruchika Lall11. Reply to Lall: Foregrounding Livelihood and Mobility in the Struggle for Pro-Poor Urban Housing – Redento B. Recio12. Reply to Lall: Housing Temporalities of the Aspiring Global City – Banashree Banerjee13. The Attributes of Social Resilience: Understanding Refugees’ Housing Choices – Francesca Perugia14. Reply to Perugia: Social Resilience and Refugee Housing: Questioning the Shift in Responsibility for Settlement – Iris Levin

Kelly Greenop is Associate Professor at the School of Architecture, Design and Planning at The University of Queensland. Johanna Brugman Alvarez is Senior Lecturer in Urban and Social Planning in the Te Pare School of Architecture and Planning at the University of Auckland.

• Introduction: What Is Happening to Housing? Intersections of Housing Precarity, Health and Well-being in Diverse Global Settings – Kelly Greenop and Johanna Brugman Alvarez1. Aboriginal Social Housing in Remote Australia: Crowded, Unrepaired and Raising the Risk of Infectious Diseases – Paul Memmott, Nina Lansbury, Carroll Go-Sam, Daphne Nash, Andrew Martin Redmond, Samuel Barnes, Patrick (Pepy) Simpson, and Patricia Narr2. Reply to Memmott et al: It Is Time for Healthy Living Priorities to be Integrated Into Indigenous Housing Policy and Practice – Daphne Habibis3. Informal Housing and Residents’ Well-Being in Caracas and Sydney: A Comparative Study of Residents’ Experiences – Gabriela Quintana Vigiola4. Reply to Gabriela Quintana Vigiola: Informal Housing Residents’ Well-Being in Cities of the Global North and South – Kazi Nazrul Fattah5. Tenure Security, Housing Quality and Energy (In)justice in Dhaka’s Slums – Mark L.G. Jones6. Reply To Mark L.G. Jones: Tenure Security, Housing Quality and Energy (In)justice in Dhaka’s Slums – Vigya Sharma7. COVID-19 and Precarious Housing: Paying Guest Accommodation in a Metropolitan Indian City – Sai Rama Raju Marella, Krishna Priya, and Pooja Vincia D’Souza8. Reply to Raju Marella, Priya and Vincia D’Souza: The Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Tenants and Operators in Marginal Housing Forms – Zahra Nasreen9. Empowerment Through Design? Housing Cooperatives for Women in Montreal – Ipek Turelli10. Housing Temporalities: State Narratives and Precarity in the Global South – Ruchika Lall11. Reply to Lall: Foregrounding Livelihood and Mobility in the Struggle for Pro-Poor Urban Housing – Redento B. Recio12. Reply to Lall: Housing Temporalities of the Aspiring Global City – Banashree Banerjee13. The Attributes of Social Resilience: Understanding Refugees’ Housing Choices – Francesca Perugia14. Reply to Perugia: Social Resilience and Refugee Housing: Questioning the Shift in Responsibility for Settlement – Iris Levin