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100			_9442 _aMaalsen, Sophia
245			_aHacking housing : _btheorising housing from the minor
260			_bInternational Journal of Housing Policy, _c5 May 2022.
300			_a17 pages
500			_aKEYWORDS: Hacking; minor theory; digital disruption; political economy; alternative housing models
520			_aHousing futures are increasingly diverse as they are reshaped by the intersecting forces of unaffordability, labour precarity and digital disruption. Despite this diversity, the way we think about housing has largely remained tied to frameworks that fit traditional housing markets and governance. While these give valuable insights into the structural form of housing systems, they are less appropriate for understanding the myriad of ways these changes are responded to and experienced on the ground. In this essay, I argue that we need more-than political economy approaches to understand the rapidly changing housing landscape. I pose the housing hack as a way of theorising housing from the minor, assisting in identifying ruptures in housing experiences and taking them seriously as a way to think between major narratives on housing, to show desires and possibilities previously unaccounted for, and to glimpse alternative housing possibilities. I propose the housing hack as useful for doing conceptual, analytical and speculative work demanded of thinking through these changes in housing. While hacks do not always do good, they are useful for revealing what is broken and in their workarounds can point to generative possibilities and alternative housing futures.
650		0	_aHousing Market _zAustralia _zInternational _9500
856			_uhttps://doi.org/10.1080/19491247.2022.2059846 _yAccess item on publishers website
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