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Sustainability Citizenship in Cities: Theory and Practice

positions the ruined home as a significant assemblage of social, emotional, natural and material elements. The book ends with an overview of an art project by Andrew Gorman-Murray examining the “thrown-togetherness” of housing and home. Images from the project are used to introduce each of the three sections of the book emphasising the internal, the external and the interstitial. The images work as a visual introduction to the complex assemblages which constitute housing and home which are unpacked by authors throughout the book. While the book provides a rich and detail examination of many important processes and challenges surrounding housing and home in Australia, there are a number of absences which you might expect to see in such a collection. For example, there no discussions around affordable, social or community housing which could easily be subject to an assemblage-style analysis which examines the complexities and contradictions in these housing forms/tenures. Nevertheless, Housing and Home Unbound is a key resource for housing researchers across Australia/New Zealand (and beyond) who are seeking to interrogate issues of housing and home. The book will appeal to a wide variety of readers. All chapters are well written and accessible. Individual chapters could easily be set as required readings for undergraduate courses examining housing and home in Australia. Likewise, the same chapters offer much to post-graduate and academic researchers seeking to interrogate and problematise housing/home. Housing and Home Unbound is an excellent collection which fills an important gap in contemporary scholarship of Australian housing. It has been a pleasure to read.