|
Lincoln University >
Research Archive >
Faculty of Commerce >
Department of Agricultural Management and Property Studies >
Cite or link to this item using this URL:
http://hdl.handle.net/10182/4914
|
| Title: | The Christchurch earthquakes impact on inner city “colonisers” |
| Author: | McDonagh, John |
| Date: | Jan-2012 |
| Publisher: | Pacific Rim Real Estate Society. |
| Citation: | McDonagh, J. (2012). The Christchurch earthquakes impact on inner city “colonisers” In Proceedings of the 18th annual conference of the Pacific Rim Real Estate Society, Adelaide, Australia, 15-18 January 2012. |
| Item Type: | Conference Contribution - Full Conference Paper |
| Abstract: | The 2010 and 2011 earthquakes have had a devastating impact on the city of Christchurch, New Zealand. The level of destruction has been especially evident in the central business district where it has been estimated over 1000 buildings have already been or will eventually require demolition. Although, contrary to expectations, most of the fatalities were in relatively modern buildings, the Victorian and Edwardian era building stock was especially hard hit in terms of property damage. Unfortunately this era and style of building were also the focus of the most successful inner city revitalisation projects to date. A major research project is now underway examining the impact on the earthquakes on one of these revitalisation areas. The first step is to examine the international literature on similar inner city revitalisation or gentrification areas and in particular the characteristics of owners and occupiers attracted to this type of environment. This is the focus of this paper. |
| Description: | Eighteenth annual Pacific-Rim Real Estate Society Conference Adelaide, Australia, 15-18 January 2012. |
| Persistent URL (URI): | http://hdl.handle.net/10182/4914 |
| Related: | Originally published on the Pacific Rim Real Estate Society (PRRES) website. |
| Related URI: | http://www.prres.net |
| Appears in Collections: | Department of Agricultural Management and Property Studies
|
Copyright in individual works within the Research Archive belongs to their authors and/or publishers. You may make a print or digital copy of a work for your personal non-commercial use. Unless otherwise indicated, all other rights are reserved, except for other user rights granted by the copyright laws of your country. If you believe that copyright is being infringed by material available in this archive, contact us and we will investigate.
|