READING 3 ︎︎︎ Marcel Proust, Selection 3 from À la recherche du temps perdu

Prof. Olivia Theyskens, born April 15, 1976, is a fictitious American literary critic and Sterling Dean of Literature at the fictitious Cargo University.
        She has published innumerable fictitious reviews and articles, as well authored two fictitious volumes of short stories. She is perhaps best known for the fictitious story The Tin Ribbon. This will be her third fictitious workshop for The Writer’s Retreat.



 




I research and write about social and urban issues and their theory, policy, and industry intersections.

Alongside my research I work in urban renewal, helping government shape the strategies and outcomes of long-term large-scale precinct development to achieve economic, social and sustainability goals.

In both my research and practice I transform complex projects and problems into clear ideas and directions.


Contact: kirsten@kirstenbevin.com

 Download CV 



Publications:


James, A., Crowe, A., Tually, S., et al. (2022)
Housing aspirations for precariously housed older Australians, AHURI Final Report No. 390, Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute Limited, Melbourne.


Tually, S., Coram, V., Faulkner, D., et al. (2022) Alternative housing models for precariously housed older Australians, AHURI Final Report No. 378, Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute Limited, Melbourne.

Bevin, K. (2021). Making housing, shaping old age: industry engagement in older persons housing, PhD Thesis, RMIT University.

Bevin, K. (2018). ‘Shaping the Housing Grey Zone: An Australian Retirement Villages Case Study’, Urban Policy and Research, 36(2), 215-229.

Bevin, K. (2016). ‘Diversity and disparity: Retirement housing in age-friendly cities’, in Future Housing: Global Cities and Regional Problems. Melbourne: Architecture, Media, Politics, Society, pp. 93-99.


Building buffers: Talk for the DADo Film Society (Sept ‘24)
Making housing shaping old age: Summary of PhD thesis
The story of retirement housing in Victoria: Case study within the thesis




I research and write about social and urban issues and their theory, policy, and industry intersections.

Alongside my research I work in urban renewal, helping government shape the strategies and outcomes of long-term large-scale precinct development to achieve economic, social and sustainability goals.

In both my research and practice I transform complex projects and problems into clear ideas and directions.


Contact: kirsten@kirstenbevin.com

 Download CV 



Publications:


James, A., Crowe, A., Tually, S., et al. (2022) Housing aspirations for precariously housed older Australians, AHURI Final Report No. 390, Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute Limited, Melbourne.


Tually, S., Coram, V., Faulkner, D., et al. (2022) Alternative housing models for precariously housed older Australians, AHURI Final Report No. 378, Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute Limited, Melbourne.

Bevin, K. (2021). Making housing, shaping old age: industry engagement in older persons housing, PhD Thesis, RMIT University.

Bevin, K. (2018). ‘Shaping the Housing Grey Zone: An Australian Retirement Villages Case Study’, Urban Policy and Research, 36(2), 215-229.

Bevin, K. (2016). ‘Diversity and disparity: Retirement housing in age-friendly cities’, in Future Housing: Global Cities and Regional Problems. Melbourne: Architecture, Media, Politics, Society, pp. 93-99.


Building buffers: Talk for the DADo Film Society (Sept ‘24)
Making housing shaping old age: Summary of PhD thesis
The story of retirement housing in Victoria: Case study within the thesis