An experimental determination of perceived liveability in Sydney

Namazi-Rad M., Perez Pascal, Berryman Matthew, Lamy François. 2012. An experimental determination of perceived liveability in Sydney. In : RC33 Eighth International Conference on Social Science Methodology, Sydney, Australia, Monday July 9, 2012-Friday July 13, 2012. s.l. : s.n., 15 p. International Conference on Social Science Methodology. 8, Sydney, Australie, 9 Juillet 2012/13 Juillet 2012.

Résumé : Liveability is a concept and factor being used by urban planners and designers to better understand how people perceive the places they live and work in and how it affects their life choices. Existing normative liveability indices are based on measurable and reproducible factors. They aim to objectively compare various residential conditions and their evolution. However, better understanding decisional processes attached to transport or residential choices necessitates a more dynamic approach. The concept of perceived liveability addresses the subjective nature of individual assessments of local environmental conditions. First, we have developed an empirical model based on subjective ranking and evaluation of six environmental factors. Then, we have conducted a pilot Computer Assisted Telephone Interviewing (CATI) survey in Sydney to inform our empirical model. Finally, a linear additive model was fitted to the survey data in order to represent various levels of satisfaction based on residential and socio-demographic conditions.

Classification Agris : E50 - Sociologie rurale
E51 - Population rurale

Auteurs et affiliations

• Namazi-Rad M., University of Wollongong (AUS)
• Perez Pascal, CIRAD-ES-UPR GREEN (AUS)
• Berryman Matthew, University of Wollongong (AUS)
• Lamy François, Charles Sturt University (AUS)

Source : Cirad - Agritrop (https://agritrop.cirad.fr/572471/)

Métriques

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