David Clapham Knihy

Set in 1970, the story follows Andrew Carter, a shy mathematician who leaves Cambridge for a junior lectureship in northern England. He reconnects with his old friend Toby, who invites him to a family birthday celebration, where Andrew becomes a buffer against Toby's overbearing mother. As they devise a plan to liberate Toby's older half-sister from their mother's control, Andrew develops a bond with Antonia, leading to unexpected connections and humorous situations.

The book explores the distinctions between small, independent water supplies and public water systems, highlighting the unique health risks associated with the former. It delves into the processes of water sampling and risk assessment, providing insights into the potential dangers these smaller supplies may pose to public health.

The book highlights the critical communication gap among practitioners in housing and social work, which negatively impacts service provision. It draws on recent research to explore these issues and offers practical suggestions for enhancing collaboration and improving current practices in the field, aiming to foster better outcomes for those in need of support.

Focusing on the foundational aspects of government housing policy, this textbook introduces students globally to the objectives, tools, and outcomes of housing interventions. It features international case studies from various continents, showcasing how different political regimes shape policy approaches. Designed for students in housing and related fields such as geography, planning, and urban studies, it serves as a comprehensive resource for understanding the complexities of housing policy worldwide.

Rejecting the assumption that housing and cities are separate from nature, David Clapham advances a new research framework that integrates housing with the rest of the natural world. Demonstrating the impact of housing on the non- human environment, the book considers the future direction of inhabitation policies on climate change and biodiversity.

This important book explores the impact of different forms of policy and practice on the lives of vulnerable people, arguing for a flexible policy approach that places people in control of their own lives and creates housing options that effectively improve the well-being of those who live in them.

Focusing on the concept of 'housing pathways', this book investigates the significance of housing for individuals and households. It employs a methodology and theoretical framework rooted in British experiences, yet it is adaptable for studying housing across various national contexts, making it a valuable resource for understanding the complexities of housing and its impact on people's lives.