R Prince

Datos Biográficos

ID2354
NOMBRER Prince
NOMBRESR
APELLIDOPrince
FIRMAPRINCE R
AFILIACIONESMassey University
ORCID0000-0002-9671-7414
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS62
TOTAL DE CITAS374
TOTAL COMO AUTOR62
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1978
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2025
ÍNDICE H10

  • Understanding Policy Mobility

    R PrinceBOOKUnderstanding Policy Mobility2025

  • The effect of interpersonal conflict on employee behaviors

    Open AccessR Prince, Nitin Simha Vihari et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal of Conflict…2024

    Purpose Conflict, between individuals and groups, in organizations is a common phenomenon and can have varied implication for the employee and the organization. This paper aims to determine whether experiencing interpersonal conflict drives employees to engage in prosocial behavior (prohibitive voice) and antisocial behavior (interpersonal deviance). Using Stressor–Emotion Model, Uncertainty Management Theory and Impression Management Motives, th…

  • Mobile Keynesianism

    Open AccessR PrinceARTICLETransactions of the Institute of…2024Citada por: 1Referencias: 77

    The study of policy mobility has revealed the rich geographical life of policy, demonstrating the very real ways in which policy enacted in one place often references policy enacted elsewhere, and how in doing so, it changes and evolves as it is constantly adopted and adapted. One of its contributions has been the elaboration of neoliberalism as an interconnected process of neoliberalisation producing its variegated geography. But the policy sett…

  • Markets in Their Place

    R Prince, Aisling Gallagher et al.BOOKMarkets in Their Place2021

  • The geography of statistics

    Open AccessR PrinceARTICLEProgress in Human Geography2019Citada por: 8Referencias: 38

    Statistics are central to the state’s capacities. However, with the advent of ‘big data’ some argue it is being undermined in favour of a new configuration of corporate power. We need to understand statistics both historically and geographically to understand how it is intertwined with the geography of power today. Three strands to the geography of statistics are proposed: the geography of statistical institutions and agencies; the geography of ‘…

  • Making Value Out of Ethics

    Michael J Mouat, R Prince et al.ARTICLEEconomic Geography2019Citada por: 10Referencias: 54

    Animal-free animal food products, such as lab-grown meat and synthesized milk, are on the cusp of appearing in the supermarket. With the network of techno-science startups and university laboratories with venture capital, research grants, and donations flowing into them, the transition from techno-fantasy to actually existing industry could occur in the next few years. But the emerging animal-free food industry is a site of social and economic ex…

  • Agriculturalizing finance? Data assemblages and derivatives markets in small-town New Zealand

    Open AccessMatthew Henry, R PrinceARTICLEEnvironment and Planning A…2018Citada por: 4Referencias: 54

    The financialization of agriculture appears to be proceeding apace. In New Zealand, the creation of a futures market for dairy lends weight to this story. What is less well understood about the process of financialization in agriculture, however, is how exactly it is proceeding. This paper focuses on NZXAgri, an offshoot of the New Zealand sharemarket operator NZX, which is tasked with the creation of the dairy derivatives market, and on the data…

  • Cultured meat and cowless milk

    Michael J Mouat, R PrinceARTICLEJournal of Cultural Economy2018Citada por: 15Referencias: 45

    According to its proponents, animal-free animal food products, such as cultured meat and synthetic cow’s milk, have the potential to overcome various environmental, health and ethical challenges that have emerged around global animal product consumption and the industrial agriculture that is needed to support it. Apart from the myriad of technical problems making animal-free food products, critics have pointed out the blurry ontological status of…

  • Local or global policy? Thinking about policy mobility with assemblage and topology

    Open AccessR PrinceARTICLEArea2017Citada por: 22Referencias: 45

    The policy mobility literature is haunted by the local–global binary and the problem of understanding the extent to which a particular policy is ‘local’ or ‘global’. This paper argues that while an assemblage perspective is already prominent in the literature, its use can be extended to more effectively engage with this problem. Proceeding from the recognition that what makes mobile policy possible is first and foremost the existence of separate …

  • The spaces in between

    Open AccessR PrinceARTICLEEnvironment and Planning D…2016Citada por: 24Referencias: 87

    This paper considers how the technocracy contributes to the mobilisation of policy, and in doing so suggests that this allows for a systematic explanation for policy mobility that is based on a particular form of expert practice rather than ideologies such as neoliberalism. It argues that the technocracy has topographies through which different places are materially connected and through which policy knowledge flows in various forms. But it also …

  • The biopolitics of Māori biomass

    Open AccessIsaac Warbrick, Andrew Dickson et al.ARTICLECritical Public Health2015

    In this paper we consider what impact a biopolitics that creates a compliant self-governing weight-focused population has had on Māori health in Aotearoa/New Zealand. We frame this discussion with three vignettes that in different ways demonstrate the deleterious effects of the individualisation of health on Māori. We argue that the current biopolitics is best explained as ‘the health of Maoris’ not ‘Māori Health’. To counter this current biopoli…

  • Economies of Expertise

    R PrinceARTICLEJournal of Cultural Economy2015Citada por: 6Referencias: 37

    Consultants have emerged as significant actors in the assembling of culture after neoliberalism. This paper considers their role in the assemblage of the British subsidised cultural sector as part of the assembling of culture more generally. In particular, it is concerned with the status of consultants as private sector actors, which differentiates them from other forms of expertise that tend to be located in the state apparatus, in that they mus…

  • Calculative Cultural Expertise? Consultants and Politics in the UK Cultural Sector

    Open AccessR PrinceARTICLESociology2014Citada por: 9Referencias: 40

    An explosion in the production of cultural data reflects the increasing influence of calculative reason in the cultural sector, a situation criticised as the 'instrumentalisation' of culture. This article argues that this criticism concedes too much to the logics of calculation, and that power and political agency are being worked out in the sector in more complex ways in the wake of calculation than simply acquiescing to it. This is illustrated …

  • Neoliberalism and the contract state

    Open AccessSarah Lovell, Sarah A Lovell et al.ARTICLECritical Public Health2013

    Concern for the creep of surveillance and control into the everyday lives of citizens has revived contemporary debates over the politics of health promotion. We examined how political changes have impacted on the work of health promoters through qualitative research with individuals working in the health promotion sector. Interviews and focus groups were undertaken between January 2008 and March 2009. Caught in a neoliberally influenced drive to …

  • Consultants and the global assemblage of culture and creativity

    Open AccessR PrinceARTICLETransactions of the Institute of…2013Citada por: 43Referencias: 50

    Culture and creativity have been increasingly instrumentalised in policy programmes worldwide in recent decades. This has been associated with the rapid development of techniques for quantifying and measuring the sector. This paper argues that the development of these techniques has been central to the mobility of policies and policy concepts that instrumentalise culture and creativity. Using Ong and Collier's notion of global assemblage, it is a…

  • Disaggregating the state

    Open AccessR PrinceARTICLEPolitical Geography2013Citada por: 2Referencias: 6

  • Marketing economic geography

    Open AccessR PrinceARTICLEDialogues in Human Geography2012Referencias: 8

    In this essay I suggest that actually existing markets present a useful avenue for pursuing Jamie Peck’s (2012) Polanyian comparative economy project. Markets are not just increasingly used in neoliberalizing economies and so worthy of comparison with other economies, but they are also highly differentiated within those same economies. A comparison between markets for cultural products and food markets in the same economy, for example, can reveal…

  • Metaphors of policy mobility

    R PrinceARTICLEGeografiska Annaler Series B…2012Citada por: 24Referencias: 29

    This article considers the metaphors we use when studying what geographers have come to call policy mobility. Specifically, it argues that a metaphor developed by Mol and Law (1994) of ‘fluid space ’ offers something different to metaphors that are currently being used in the area, including diffusion, transfer and network. In particular, the metaphor of fluid space describes a distributed and highly differentiated space of policy mobility and ci…

  • Mobile Urbanism

    R PrinceARTICLEUrban Geography2012Citada por: 1

  • Transnational Elites and the Geographies of Power

    R PrinceARTICLEGeopolitics2012

  • Policy transfer, consultants and the geographies of governance

    Open AccessR PrinceARTICLEProgress in Human Geography2011Citada por: 83Referencias: 35

    The emergence of increasingly transnational geographies of governance presents a challenge to geographers. Geographical work on policy transfer, which links this process with the extension of the hegemonic ‘regimes of truth’ that define policy norms, has much to offer conceptions of emerging geographies of governance, particularly when linked to the production of governance structures, such as global policy networks. The paper argues that increas…

  • Globalizing the Creative Industries Concept

    R PrinceARTICLEThe Journal of Arts Management…2010

    The emergence of the creative industries as a policy concept has been recent and rapid. Despite divergent cultures, politics, languages, and histories, a wide variety of countries have adopted the strategy of recognizing, celebrating, and (sometimes) supporting the development of those industries considered to garner their value from the creativity of those that work in them. Rather than interpreting this emergence as a result of the creative ind…

  • Fleshing out expertise

    Open AccessR PrinceARTICLEGeoforum2010Citada por: 20Referencias: 30

  • Policy Transfer as Policy Assemblage

    Open AccessR PrinceARTICLEEnvironment and Planning A…2010Citada por: 66Referencias: 41

    The study of policy transfer appeals to geography and cognate disciplines because it offers a powerful way of conceptualising how policy regimes travel and internationalise. This is reflected in its use for understanding uneven processes of recent state restructuring, usually referred to as neoliberalisation. In this paper I adopt an assemblage perspective on policy transfer that, instead of emphasising broad processes of change, focuses on how t…

  • Assembling the Space Economy

    Open AccessR Prince, Rae Dufty et al.ARTICLEGeography Compass2009Citada por: 4Referencias: 46

    The emergence of a 'new' economic geography in recent years has emphasised the ways economic processes are inextricably linked to political, cultural and social processes. This article argues that the Foucauldian governmentality literature has the potential to make a contribution here through its operationalisation of the idea that 'the economic'emerges as a sphere that is distinct from the political, cultural and social spheres rather than being…