Joe Flood (policy analyst)

Last updated

Joe Flood
Joe Flood 2019.jpg
Joe Flood
Born
Joe Flood

(1950-07-28) 28 July 1950 (age 73)
Melbourne, Victoria
Occupations
  • Policy and data analyst
  • indicators
  • genealogist
Children4

Joe Flood (born 28 July 1950) is a policy, data analyst and mathematician. He has made contributions to mathematics, housing and urban economics, urban indicators, slum studies, climate change and genetic genealogy.

Contents

Flood worked in CSIRO from 1977 to 1993, where he conducted about 25 research projects for every level of government in Australia during 1984-93. His research contributed to several major changes in Australia's housing policy. With university partners, he established the Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute (AHURI) in 1993.

Flood joined UN-Habitat in Nairobi from 1994 to 1996, where he devised a system of urban indicators that was collected in over 250 cities around the world. He was the originator of the City Development Index and the Global Urban Observatory. After leaving the UN, he spent the next ten years on follow-up work on establishing local observatories and indicators, with some housing and urban work in Australia.

From 2010 he has written and lectured extensively on genetic genealogy.

Early life

Joe Flood is the eldest child of poet and playwright Dorothy Hewett, His siblings include Tom Flood and Kate Lilley. His parents eloped in 1949 from Perth to Sydney. Before and after his birth they lived in "Australia's last slum" Redfern. His mother wrote poems and short stories about him as a small child. [1] [2] His boilermaker father Les Flood suffered from untreated schizophrenia, and the family fled to Perth in 1958 as Les became increasingly dangerous. [3]

Joe Flood, Canberra 1973 Joe Flood Canberra 1973.jpg
Joe Flood, Canberra 1973

Flood completed a pure mathematics PhD in category theory and functional analysis at the Australian National University in Canberra in 1975, [4] and wrote several other associated mathematics papers. [5] [6] To support his three children aged under four, he took a job as graduate clerk at the Bureau of Transport Economics, where he worked on a simulation of arid lands, [7] dial-a-bus modelling, and a national rail wagon study. [8] Here he learned computing, simulation modelling and data analysis.

Australian career

In 1977, Flood joined the CSIRO Division of Building Research [9] at Highett, Victoria. Initially he worked on modelling the housing market, [10] but switched to housing policy in 1982. He was one of the first CSIRO scientists to apply for government projects at open tender, and subsequently won nearly 50 research projects on his own behalf or leading teams. His first project, with SIROMATH, [11] examined the employment created by housing construction and the market-purchase of public housing, using multi-regional input-output analysis. [12] The study showed that housing had the best employment multiplier of any industry sector, because of a high labour component and relatively few imports. [13] It was used by advocates to promote spending on public housing.

His most influential project was the 1986 Housing Subsidy Study [14] with Judith Yates, which enumerated about 200 Federal and State housing subsidy programmes in Australia. The study showed the subsidy system was unfairly distributed towards higher income earners and home owners, while private renters were receiving almost no support from government. [15] Through the Cass Review, the Australian government then radically expanded Rent Assistance to low income renters. [16] Rent assistance became after the mid-1990s Australia's largest housing subsidy program, with an annual expenditure of over AU$5 billion in 2022. [17]

In 1988, Flood wrote several reports for the National Housing Policy Review. [18] Up until that time public housing in Australia had been funded by loans from the Commonwealth. He pointed out this was not viable as tenants now had insufficient incomes to meet even basic operating costs and had no money for interest payments. The Commonwealth immediately converted all funding from loans to grants. [19]

In 1992, Flood won a large Commonwealth project to examine changes in internal migration. [20] He found that employment had become a much smaller determinant of migration decisions than in the past, and quality of life had become much more important. [21] With John Roy, he constructed an advanced model of internal migration.

Flood completed other studies in piggery buildings, [22] optimal replacement, [23] industrial location [24] and urban exports. [25] He wrote the first Australian papers on the anticipated effects of climate change on urban areas. [26]

He also provided input to several government inquiries during the period, assisting the House of Representatives [27] and the Productivity Commission. [28] In 1991 he was CSIRO's representative on the Prime Minister's Economically Sustainable Development Task Force (Transport). [29]

By 1993 he was a Principal Research Scientist and leader of housing research at CSIRO. With university partners he won a tender to establish the Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute, and he was appointed as Associate Director and the director of housing research. [30]

Flood became interested in organisation theory and science policy in 1982, and wrote on the changing structure of CSIRO. [31] He became an official of the CSIRO Officer's Association [32] from 1984 to 1993, during crucial battles for science funding and reorganisation. He was elected national Vice-president of the CSIRO Staff Association in 1993. He was also President of the Australian Council of Professional Associations [33] for several years.

He extended his industrial democracy work with CSIRO to a general participatory framework for indicators development, [34] which he explored in 1992 during the National Housing Strategy. [35] He used this system worldwide to develop policy indicators of different kinds, leading to a change in career.

International career

Joe Flood, Habitat II Conference Istanbul 1996 Joe Flood Istanbul 1995.jpg
Joe Flood, Habitat II Conference Istanbul 1996

In 1993, Flood was offered the position of inaugural Co-ordinator of the Indicators Programme at UN-Habitat i n Nairobi. From 1994 to 1996, the programme developed a comprehensive series of urban indicators covering a range of pro-poor local issues - social outcomes, poverty measurement, infrastructure, housing and governance. [36] The indicators presented an overview of progress in achieving the aims of the Habitat Agenda for the Habitat II Conference in Istanbul. The indicators were then collected in 1995-6 and in 1999 for more than 250 cities, with an emphasis on Africa. [37] [38] At the end of his tenure, the Global Urban Observatory network was established through a resolution of the Commission on Human Settlements. [39]

Returning to Melbourne in 1996, he analysed the Urban Indicators data. [40] [41] He discovered that much of the variation in the data could be explained by a single index, the City Development Index, which is strongly associated with the level of development of a city.

From 2001 to 2006 Flood advised on the establishment of Local Urban Observatories in Ethiopia, Yemen, South Africa, Mexico and Iran.The most successful of these has been in Al-Madinah, Saudi Arabia, which was designed by Flood with the support of UNDP, It has extended to a network responsible for monitoring the Hajj pilgrimage. [42] [43]

In 2000-01, Flood managed two large commercial projects on local governance in the Philippines. [44] [45]

In 2003 he edited and partly authored the flagship UN report The Challenge of Slums, [46] which contained a detailed global analysis of the situation in informal and low-income settlements. In 2004 he estimated the worldwide cost of upgrading slums at $200 billion for the UN Millennium Project. [47]

Flood continued to work intermittently with UN-Habitat. In 2012, as part of a review of the Global Shelter Strategy, he examined the housing situation across the Pacific, [48] including Australia and New Zealand. [49] He developed a National Housing Strategy for Myanmar in 2017. [50]

Later life

Joe Flood, Oregon 2013 Joe Flood 2013.jpg
Joe Flood, Oregon 2013

In Australia from 1996 to 2010, Flood's work included institutional lending models, [51] maintenance in indigenous housing, [52] asset management, [53] factorial ecology, [54] and multinomial analysis of large housing surveys. In 2010 he re-visited work of Yates showing that home ownership continued to fall among younger households in Australia. [55]

From 2015 to 2017 Flood was Research and Policy Adviser for Community Housing Limited, [56] where he worked on an affordable housing project for Rwanda; the wind-down of the National Rental Affordability Scheme; [57] alternative home ownership arrangements; homelessness policy; [58] transitional housing; [59] a furniture industry for Timor Leste; and active management of the housing stock. [60]

Flood has co-ordinated a large international Cornwall DNA group since 2011. [61] He has written a book on Cornwall's history and the Cornish people. [62] He gives talks and courses on DNA, and has written a number of articles on genetic genealogy. [63]

Controversy

Flood has been critical of Australia's housing policy. In 1986, he showed that the popular federal program, the First Home Owner's Scheme (FHOS), was counterproductive unless it was restricted to lower income earners, [64] and might result in house price rises in excess of the amount given as a subsidy to home purchasers. Nevertheless, FHOS continued after 2000 and prices rose more strongly than ever. [65]

In 2004 he became alarmed when the median house price to income ratio rose sharply in Australia, along with overcrowding indicators, while the rate of home ownership began to fall. Initially he attributed this to the increased availability of housing loans to landlords, who were outbidding first home buyers while writing off their mortgage costs against other income. [66] Later he considered that falling global finance costs, and rapid immigration without the necessary supporting infrastructure spending, were also to blame. The practice of charging the costs of infrastructure to developers was also leading to steep residential land price rises in some States. [67] In 2010 he completed an AHURI study [55] showing home ownership was decreasing sharply among younger households. [68] He stated," The country that promised limitless land, cheap housing and near-universal home ownership to all comers now has some of the most expensive housing in the world." [69] He was the subject of a flurry of media attention in South Australia, who were desperate to know if he was forecasting an imminent house price collapse. [70] [71]

Personal life

Flood was married to arts educator and artist Adele Flood [72] from 1972 to 2009, and they had three sons Benjamin, Daniel and Matthew.

He had a fourth son, Nathaniel Cervas, in the Philippines in 2002. Nathaniel developed Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia in 2004, a cancer that had killed Flood's elder half-brother in 1950. [3] Flood immediately brought Nathaniel to Melbourne for treatment, but Nathaniel finally died in Melbourne in 2010. [73]

Flood was married to women's cultural arts advocate and nurse Watiri Boylen from 2013 to 2021.

Publications

Flood has published about 150 reports and papers, [74] including:

Books and book-length publications

Papers and reports

Mathematics and modelling

  • Pontryagin duality for topological modules (1979) [5]
  • Semi-convex geometry (1981) [6]
  • Optimal investment strategies for renewable facilities (1998) [78]

Housing

  • Determinants of housing expenditure in Australia (1984) [79] with Gary Butler
  • Housing subsidies and income distribution (1989) [80] with Judith Yates
  • Housing subsidies 1990-91 (1991)
  • China's housing policy 1950-2000: A successful urbanisation? (2003)
  • Asset management in public housing in Australia (2005) [53]
  • Institutional investment in housing (1997) [51] with Mike Berry
  • Multinomial analysis for housing careers (2008) [81]
  • Global Shelter Strategy to the Year 2000. Review Oceania (2012) [48]
  • Rental affordability and homelessness in Victoria (2017) [58]

Demographics and urban form

  • A place for a village: development opportunities for inner Melbourne (1990) [82]
  • The determinants of internal migration in Australia (1991)
  • Inter-regional migration modelling via entropy and information theory (1992) [83] with John Roy
  • Internal migration in Australia: who gains, who loses (1992)
  • Urban densities in Australian cities (1993) [28]
  • Sydney divided: factorial ecology revisited (2000) [54]
  • Costing Target 11: monitoring slum improvement (2003) [47]
  • Neoliberalism and Australian cities: changes in urban outcomes 1975-2001 (2003)
  • Sydney: understanding slums (2003) [49]

Indicators

  • Housing indicators in Australia: a consultative method (1992) [34]
  • Monitoring Human Settlements Vols 1-4 (1994–95) [36]
  • Urban and shelter sector performance indicators (1995)
  • Housing and urban indicators (1996) [37]
  • Urban and housing indicators (1997) [38]
  • Urban indicators for Thailand (2000)
  • Analysis of urban indicators (2001) [41]
  • Indicators for Local Development Administration, Philippines (2001) [44]

Environment

  • Greenhouse effect and road infrastructure (1990)
  • Urban consolidation and the Greenhouse effect (1991)
  • Costs and benefits of climatic change: some preliminary estimates for the built environment (1991)
  • The Greenhouse Challenge: implications for the Pacific Rim [84]

Genealogy and population genetics

Other

  • The advent of strategic management in CSIRO: a history of change (1984) [31]
  • Building materials for intensive piggeries (1989) [86]

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References

  1. ↑ Hewett, Dorothy; Liiley, Merv (1963). "The story of little Joe Flood". What About the People. Realist Writers. p. 63.
  2. ↑ Hewett, Dorothy (1983). "Joey". A Baker's Dozen. Penguin Books. ISBN   9780141001326.
  3. 1 2 Hewett, Dorothy (2012). Wild Card: An Autobiography. UWA Publishing. ISBN   9781742583952.
  4. 1 2 Flood, Joe (1984). "Free topological vector spaces". Dissertationes Mathematicae. Study No. 221.
  5. 1 2 Flood, Joe (1979). "Pontryagin duality for topological modules". Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society. 75 (2): 329–333. doi: 10.1090/S0002-9939-1979-0532161-7 . S2CID   122919663.
  6. 1 2 Flood, Joe (1981). "Semi-convex geometry" (PDF). Journal of the Australian Mathematical Society. 30 (4): 496–510. doi:10.1017/S1446788700017973. S2CID   249897984.
  7. ↑ Freeman and Benyon, ed. (1983). "Chapter 10. Labour submodel". Pastoral and social problems in a semi-arid environment. A simulation model. CSIRO and UNESCO.
  8. ↑ "Railway Freight Operations: Survey of Wagon Utilisation" (PDF). BTE. 1979. Retrieved 26 April 2022.
  9. ↑ "Manufacturing and Building Research Divisions". CSIROpedia. 10 July 2013. Retrieved 25 April 2022.
  10. ↑ Flood, Joe (1980). A continuous simulation of the dwelling industry: the HOMECS model. Simulation Society of Australia. Proceedings of the Fourth Biennial Conference, Brisbane. pp. 43–48.
  11. ↑ "Siromath Pty Ltd". OCLC Worldcat Identities. Retrieved 28 April 2022.
  12. 1 2 Flood, Joe; Woodhead, W David; Tucker, Selwyn N (1984). Evaluation of the Impact of Housing Expenditure on Employment. AHRC Project 145. Australian Housing Research Council. ISBN   0-908138-35-0.
  13. ↑ Yates, Judith (2 February 2009). "Housing sector wants $2-billion bailout". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. ProQuest   190290202 . Retrieved 25 May 2022.
  14. 1 2 Flood, Joe; Yates, Judith (1996). Housing Subsidy Study. AHRC Project 160. Australian Housing Research Council. ISBN   0644066113.
  15. ↑ Levett, Connie (4 April 1987). "Changing views on public housing". Sydney Morning Herald. p. 117. ProQuest   2526305119 . Retrieved 1 July 2022.
  16. ↑ Parliament of Australia, Senate Economic References Committee (2015). "22. Commonwealth Rent Assistance". Out of reach? The Australian housing affordability challenge. ISBN   978-1-76010-208-1.
  17. ↑ "Paper 1.12". Portfolio budget statements (PDF). AGPS. 2021.
  18. 1 2 Flood, Joe (1989). Options for financing public housing: the need, the options and the risks. Background paper 4. National Housing Policy Review.
  19. ↑ "The Commonwealth-State Housing Agreement". www.aph.gov.au. Retrieved 25 April 2022.
  20. 1 2 Flood, Joe; et al. (1992). Internal Migration Study. Canberra: DITAC.
  21. ↑ Armitage, Catherine (9 June 1992). "Cities forecast to drop in size". Sydney Morning Herald. p. 3.
  22. ↑ Flood, Joe; Bromilow, Frank (1986). Financial aspects of the management of intensive pig accommodation. CSIRO Division of Building Research.
  23. ↑ Flood, Joe (1990). "Optimal replacement strategies and taxation". Building Economics and Construction Management CIB 90. 3.
  24. ↑ Flood, Joe; Gipps, Peter (1993). "Industrial location and workforce change". A Paper to the SIG1 Conference, Blackheath.
  25. 1 2 Flood, Joe; Thompson, Janet (1993). Australian Urban Exports. Canberra: DITAC. ISBN   9780644294201.
  26. ↑ "The Greenhouse challenge: Implications for the Pacific Rim". Pacific Regional Science Association Conference, Cairns. July 1991.
  27. ↑ Commonwealth of Australia (1992). Patterns of Urban Settlement: Consolidating the Future. Report of the House of Representatives Standing Committee for Long Term Strategies, August. Maps and commentary by J Flood.
  28. 1 2 Flood, J. Urban densities in Australian Cities. Industry Commission Taxation and Urban Settlement Study, July 1993.
  29. ↑ Hawke, Robert J (2 December 1991). "Ecologically Sustainable Development ( ESD) Working Groups". PM Transcripts. Retrieved 26 April 2022.
  30. ↑ "1/2 million in government funds for new housing research". The Age. 30 June 1993. p. 5.
  31. 1 2 Flood, Joe (1984). "The advent of strategic management in CSIRO: a history of change". Prometheus. 2: 38–72. doi:10.1080/08109028408628953.
  32. ↑ Smith, Bruce A (20 April 2001). "CSIRO Officers Association (1980 - 1992)". Australian Trade Union Archives. Retrieved 26 April 2022.
  33. ↑ "Australian Council of Professions (Professions Australia)". www.professions.org.au. Retrieved 26 April 2022.
  34. 1 2 Flood, Joe (1992). "Housing indicators in Australia: a consultative method". Netherlands Journal of Housing and the Built Environment. 8 (1): 95–124. doi:10.1007/BF02503152. JSTOR   41107578. S2CID   154865890.
  35. ↑ Flood, J (1992). Housing Indicators Study. Report prepared for DHHCS and National Housing Strategy, October.
  36. 1 2 UNCHS Indicators Programme: Monitoring Human Settlements. Vol 1 Introduction, Vol.2 Urban Indicators Worksheet, Vol 3 Housing Indicators Worksheet, Vol.4 Taking Gender into Account
  37. 1 2 UN Conference on Human Settlements. Housing and Urban Indicators. A/CONF/65/CRP.2. Istanbul, June 1996.
  38. 1 2 Flood, Joe (1997). "Urban and housing indicators". Urban Studies. 34 (10): 1635–65. doi:10.1080/0042098975385. S2CID   153893995.
  39. ↑ "Global Urban Observatories | UN-Habitat". unhabitat.org. Retrieved 26 April 2022.
  40. ↑ UNCHS Indicators Programme (1997). Programme Activities. Analysis of the Data Collection. Report to Commission for Human Settlements, April.
  41. 1 2 Flood, J (2001). The Global Urban Observatory databases: Analysis of Urban Indicators. Report by Joe Flood, Urban Resources to UNCHS (Habitat).
  42. ↑ "Al Madinah Urban Observatory Network | UNDP in Saudi Arabia". UNDP. Retrieved 26 April 2022.
  43. ↑ "The UN's Global Urban Observatory Monitors Urban Indicators with GIS". www.esri.com. Retrieved 17 July 2022.
  44. 1 2 Flood, Joe (2001). "Performance Indicators for Local Development Administration".{{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  45. ↑ Urban Resources (2001). Report on the Past and Current Experience of People's Participation in the Local Development Councils. Manila, Philippines: DILG.
  46. 1 2 UN-Habitat (2003). Flood, Joe (ed.). Global Report on Human Settlements 2003, The Challenge of Slums. London: Earthscan. ISBN   978-1-84407-037-4.
  47. 1 2 Urban Resources (2004). Costing Target 11: Monitoring slum improvement. United Nations Millennium Project.
  48. 1 2 Flood, Joe (2012). Global Shelter Strategy to the Year 2000. Review Oceania. April.
  49. 1 2 Flood, Joe (2003). "Sydney". Understanding Slums: Case Studies for the Global Report on Human Settlements 2003 (PDF). DPU, University of London.
  50. ↑ Flood, Joe (2017). Myanmar National Housing Policy and Strategy (PDF). UN-Habitat.
  51. 1 2 Berry, M, Flood, J., Lindfield, M. and Fisher, J. (1997). Institutional investment in housing: an Australian perspective. Development of investment models aimed at encouraging institutional investment in rental housing. A report for the Department of Social Security, September.
  52. 1 2 Spiller Gibbins Swan Pty. Ltd, Joe Flood, et al. (2000). Identification of strategic asset management best practice for indigenous housing organisations, The Commonwealth-State Working Group on Indigenous Housing.
  53. 1 2 Flood, Joe (2005). "Chapter 1: Australia". In Vincent Gruis and Nico Nieboer (ed.). Asset management in the social rented sector: policy and practice In Europe and Australia. Kluwer Academic. ISBN   1402025572.
  54. 1 2 Flood, J. (2000), Sydney divided: factorial ecology revisited. A paper to the APA Conference, Melbourne, November and to the 24th ANZRSAI Conference, Hobart, December. https://www.academia.edu/5135339/Sydney_Divided_Factorial_Ecology_Revisited
  55. 1 2 3 Flood, Joe; Baker, Emma (2010). Housing Implications of Economic, Social and Spatial Change. AHURI final report 150. Vol. AHURI Final Report 150. Melbourne: AHURI. ISBN   978-1-921610-49-3.
  56. ↑ "Community Housing Limited". Community Housing Limited. Retrieved 25 April 2022.
  57. ↑ "About the National Rental Affordability Scheme (NRAS)". www.dss.gov.au. Retrieved 26 April 2022.
  58. 1 2 Flood, Joe (2017). "Rental affordability and homelessness in Victoria. Joint Research Paper CHVL and Launch Housing" . Retrieved 27 April 2022.
  59. ↑ "Transitional housing and tenancy support". Launch Housing. Retrieved 26 April 2022.
  60. ↑ "Joe Flood". National Housing Conference 2022. Retrieved 26 April 2022.
  61. ↑ "Cornwall: about us". Family Tree DNA. Retrieved 27 April 2022.
  62. 1 2 Flood, Joe (2013). Unravelling the Code: the Coads and Coodes of Cornwall and Devon. Deluge Publishing. ISBN   978-0992328108.
  63. 1 2 Flood, Joe (15 May 2014). "Using STRs for intra-family Y-DNA comparisons: segmenting markers". Surname DNA Journal. doi:10.14487/sdna.000953.
  64. ↑ Pawson, Hal; Milligan, Vivienne; Yates, Judith (2019). Housing policy in Australia: a case for system reform (PDF). Palgrave Macmillan. p. 140. doi:10.1007/978-981-15-0780-9. ISBN   978-981-15-0779-3. S2CID   243397048.
  65. ↑ Estlake, Saul (16 March 2011). "Doling out cash to first home buyers hasn't made more of us home owners". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 27 April 2022.
  66. ↑ Tan, Su-lin (22 July 2017). "Increasing dwelling supply does not lower prices, Community Housing's Joe Flood says". Financial Review. Retrieved 26 April 2022.
  67. ↑ Flood, Joe (2011). "Impact fees". International Encyclopedia of Housing and Home. Netherlands: Elsevier. ISBN   9780080471631.
  68. ↑ Colebatch, Tim (23 March 2010). "Housing at these prices will leave us all a heavy debt to bear". The Age. p. 11.
  69. ↑ Colebatch, Tim (14 September 2010). "Ownership out of reach". The Age. p. 11.
  70. ↑ "Home ownership dream dims, researchers find". Flinders University News. 14 September 2009. Retrieved 26 April 2022.
  71. ↑ Silverman, Hannah (15 September 2009). "Aussie dream slipping away". The Adelaide Advertiser. p. 22.
  72. ↑ "Adele Flood". Academia University of New South Wales. Retrieved 12 May 2022.
  73. ↑ "News". Cocolife. Retrieved 26 April 2022.
  74. ↑ Flood, Joe. "CV". Academia.edu. Retrieved 26 February 2023.
  75. ↑ Newton, Peter; Flood, Joe; et al. (1998). Environmental indicators for national state of the environment reporting: human settlements (PDF). Department of the Environment. ISBN   0-642-54523-5 . Retrieved 28 April 2022.
  76. ↑ Flood, Joe; Hall, Sir Peter; Newton, Peter; McGee, Terry (2001). Westfall, Matthew (ed.). Urban Indicators for Managing Cities. Asian Development Bank. hdl:11540/276. ISBN   971-561-312-8.
  77. ↑ Urban Resources (2001). A Study of People's Participation in Local Development Councils. Department of Interior and Local Government.
  78. ↑ Flood, Joe (1998). "Optimal investment strategies for renewable facilities". Journal of Applied Mathematics and Decision Sciences. 2: 3–21. doi: 10.1155/S1173912698000017 .
  79. ↑ Butler, Garry J; Flood, Joe; Tucker, Selwyn N (1984). "Determinants of housing expenditure in Australia". Environment and Planning A. 16 (8): 1099–1113. doi:10.1068/a161099. S2CID   153362138.
  80. ↑ Flood, Joe; Yates, Judith (1989). "Housing subsidies and income distribution". Housing Studies. 4 (3): 193–210. doi:10.1080/02673038908720659.
  81. ↑ Flood, Joe(2008). Multinomial analysis for housing careers. AHURI Southern Research Centre 2008.
  82. ↑ Flood, Joe (1990). "A place for a village: development opportunities for inner Melbourne'". Picking Winners: Melbourne's Urban Development Game. Melbourne: Social Justice Coalition. pp. 1–9. ISBN   9780646054339.
  83. ↑ Roy, John R (1992). "Interregional migration modelling via entropy and information theory". Geographical Analysis. 24: 16–34. doi:10.1111/j.1538-4632.1992.tb00250.x.
  84. ↑ Flood, Joe (1 January 1991). "The Greenhouse Challenge: Implications for the Pacific Rim". Pacific Regional Science Association conference Cairns, July 8-12.
  85. ↑ Flood, Joe. "The phylogenealogy of R-L21: four and a half millennia of expansion and redistribution".{{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  86. ↑ Flood, Joe (1989). "21: Building materials for intensive piggeries". In Gardner, JA (ed.). Pig Production in Australia. Butterworths. ISBN   9781483129341.

National Housing Conference, 2019. Speaker Dr Joe Flood

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