Engaged Scholarship and Housing Security

Authors

  • Isobel Findlay University of Saskatchewan
  • Lori Bradford University of Saskatchewan

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.15402/esj.v10i2.70893

Keywords:

Housing security, community-based approaches, homeless, affordable housing

Abstract

In this special issue on Engaged Scholarship and Housing Security, we share the insights of emergent approaches, digital tools, advocate-scholars, and community champions doing the hard work. We recognize, support, and highlight research and researchers of all types who are using engaged scholarship, community-based approaches, and/or community-driven and managed research and activities around housing security, including those using diverse and multiple ways of knowing about housing security. 

Author Biographies

Isobel Findlay, University of Saskatchewan

is a professor emerita, Management and Marketing, Edwards School of Business; University Co-Director, Community-University Institute for Social Research; and Fellow in Co-operatives, Diversity, and Sustainable Development at the Canadian Centre for the Study of Co-operatives at University of Saskatchewan. She has special research interests in housing and homelessness, communications, cultures, and communities; diversity, social inclusion, and social cohesion; Indigenous and associative organizations; partnerships and governance; and performance indicators, and reporting standards. Isobel works closely with community groups and social economy, public, and private sectors designing and conducting research to promote and support community economic development, social justice, social inclusion, quality of life, and environmental sustainability. 

Lori Bradford, University of Saskatchewan

is an associate professor at the College of Engineering and is also a Tier 2 Canada Research Chair (CRC) in including Social and Cultural Sciences in Engineering Design. She is also the editor-in-chief of the Engaged Scholar Journal. Her current research areas are interdisciplinary social sciences, engaged scholarship, social and cultural impact assessment, water empathy and policy, and community-driven co-design. 

References

Auditor General of Canada (2022, November 15) Report 5: Chronic Homelessness. https://www.oagbvg.gc.ca/internet/English/att__e_44159.htm

Careless, J. (2020). Exploring the trajectory of housing assistance policies in Canada. Alternate Routes: A Journal of Critical Social Research, 31(1). http://www.alternateroutes.ca/index.php/ar/article/view/22512

Cox, R., Rodnyansky, S., Henwood, B., & Wenzel, S. (2017). Measuring population estimates of housing insecurity in the United States: A comprehensive approach. CESR-Schaeffer Working Paper, (2017-012).

Doll, K., Hughes, J., Leviten-Reid, C., Wu, H. (2022). Homelessness within the COVID pandemic in two Nova Scotia communities. International Journal of Homelessness, 2(1), 6-22.

Findlay, I. M., Holden, B., Patrick, G., & Wormith, S. (2013). Saskatoon’s homeless population 2012: A research report. Community-University Institute for Social Research, University of Saskatchewan.

Hulchanski, J D & Shapcott, M. (2004). Finding room: Options for a Canadian Rental Housing Strategy. Toronto: CUCS Press, University of Toronto. www.urbancentre.utoronto.ca

Hulchanski, J.D., Campsie, P., Chau, S.B.Y., Hwang, S.W., & Paradis, E. (2009). Homelessness: What’s in a word? In J.D. Hulchanski, P. Campsie, S. Chau, S. Hwang, & E. Paradis (Eds.). Finding home: Policy options for addressing homelessness in Canada. E-book Introduction. Cities Centre, University of Toronto

Kunzekweguta, M., Findlay, I.M., Kowalchuk, M., & Pham, A. (2022). 2022 Saskatoon point-in-time homelessness count. Community University Institute for Social Research, University of Saskatchewan

Mitchell, C., Chege, F., Maina, L., & Rothman, M. (2016). Beyond engagement in working with children in eight Nairobi slums to address safety, security, and housing: Digital tools for policy and community dialogue. Global Public Health, 11(5-6), 651-665.

National Housing Strategy Act S.C. 2019, c. 29, s.313. (2019). https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/n-11.2/FullText.html

Olauson, C., Nyamekye, R., Findlay, I.M. Muhajarine, N., Buhler, S., Holden, B., Christopherson-Cote, C., & Usiskin, L. (2023). A Review of Affordable Housing Programs for Those in Greatest Need in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Community-University Institute for Social Research, University of Saskatchewan.

Quilgars, D., Elsinga, M., Jones, A., Toussaint, J., Ruonavaara, H., & Naumanen, P. (2009). Inside qualitative, cross‐national research: Making methods transparent in a EU housing study. International Journal of Social Research Methodology, 12(1), 19-31.

Sutter, G. (2016). Canadian social housing: Policy evolution and program periods. McGill-Queen’s University Press.

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Published

2024-08-21

How to Cite

Findlay, I., & Bradford, L. (2024). Engaged Scholarship and Housing Security . Engaged Scholar Journal: Community-Engaged Research, Teaching, and Learning, 10(2), i - vi. https://doi.org/10.15402/esj.v10i2.70893

Issue

Vol. 10 No. 2 (2024): Engaged Scholarship and Housing Security

Section

From the Guest Editors

License

Copyright (c) 2024 Isobel Findlay, Lori Bradford

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