How can ‘braided methodologies’ in research contribute to better community outcomes in housing?

We also look at how housing is relational, multi-dimensional and intergenerational. Join Dr James Berghan (Te Rarawa, Te Aupouri) as he shares his newest research on co-housing models for Māori. James also explores how co-housing offers private lived spaces but also thrives in features such as shared gardens, collective outdoor family-friendly spaces and communal cooking areas. So what then does this mean for Western notions of ‘property’ and ‘commodity’?

About the Presenters

James Berghan

James is lecturer in Urban Design at University of Otago. His research interest is in the interrelationships between people and the built environment, especially papakāinga and cohousing development. James also has a keen interest in research methods and how research is done.

This webinar will be facilitated by Community Research's Gauri Nandedkar.

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