David L Prytherch
Biographic Data
| ID | 128210 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David L Prytherch |
| GIVEN NAMES | David L |
| FAMILY NAME | Prytherch |
| SIGNATURE | PRYTHERCH D L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Miami University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 73 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Reimagining the physical/social infrastructure of the American street: Policy and Design for Mobility Justice and Conviviality
Public roadways are ubiquitous and extensive urban infrastructures, typically regulated and engineered for vehicular flow. But streets are also public places. Social infrastructure debates beg the question: How might transport infrastructure be reimagined for circulation and sociality? This paper further asks: How can public roadways be regulated and designed for mobility justice and conviviality? Constructed over a century as motorized thoroughf…
Touch in Museums: Policy and Practice in Object Handling
Transit planning, access, and justice: Evolving visions of bus rapid transit and the Chicago street
Urban Renewal
Urban renewal refers to theories and practices employed by public planners to encourage city redevelopment. Exemplified by US slum clearance policies of the mid‐twentieth century, urban renewal is part of a broader – and much debated – history of government‐led urban change in the name of modernization.
Where a Subdivision Is Not a “Subdivision”: State Enabling Statutes and the Local Regulation (or Not) of Land Division in the United States
Subdivision control has long been a central pillar of planning. Nonetheless, many American states statutorily exempt entire classes of land division from local subdivision control. This legal analysis therefore asks the following: Which land divisions are localities actually enabled by statute to regulate as “subdivisions”? Which are exempted from subdivision control? What are the implications for development and planning, particularly at the exu…
Mediterranean regionalism from territory to trains: Spatial politics and planning of macro-regions and transport networks in Spain
The contested planning of European macro-regions and Trans-European Transport Network (TEN-T) exemplifies the complexities of spatial politics, territorial and relational. What stratagems – discursive and cartographic – may regional actors employ in the process, and what can we learn from them? In context of European Union integration policies, we explore Spanish regional politics – discursive and cartographic – surrounding planning of cross-bord…
Rights and Duties of Circulation on American Streets: To 'Proceed Uninterruptedly' or 'with Reasonable Care
Critical mobility studies increasingly focus on legal geographies of the public street. Extending such work, we explore how statutory and case laws construct everyday circulation as right or duty, and implications for social justice. Using Ohio as case study, we analyze the ways legislative statutes define streets, mobile bodies, and ‘right of way.’ We then review how judges weigh statutory rights (and rights-based claims) against a ‘duty of ordi…
Miami Transformed: Rebuilding America One Neighborhood, One City at a Time
“Mayors throughout America are the government of first resort,” argues former Miami Mayor Manny Diaz, but “they have also become the government of last resort” (p. 201). Miami Transformed recounts how Diaz confronted challenges in one of America's most-diverse cities at a moment of major transformation (2001–2009). His tone is conversational and the analysis often simplistic. But faced with global challenges and federal dysfunction, his unalloyed…
Challenges to planning for rural character: A case study from exurban southern New England
Legal Geographies—Codifying the Right-Of-Way: Statutory Geographies of Urban Mobility and The Street
Planners increasingly promote alternative transportation, and critical geographers explore mobility in new ways. Questions of rights and social justice abound within the most traversed of public spaces: the street. But geographers have only begun to explore uneven rights to mobility on, along, and across the city street. This paper explores the legal geographies of the public right-of-way, analyzing how state statutes like the Ohio Revised Code d…
Vertebrating' the Region as Networked Space of Flows: Learning from the Spatial Grammar of Catalanist Territoriality
For decades theoretical debates about political restructuring have resorted to and coconstructed geographical concepts of territory and scale, interpreting 'new' and 'Euro' regionalisms as processes of reterritorialization and rescaling (and the politics thereof). But nested and hierarchical theories of scale have been severely critiqued, and bounded notions of territory opened to question. How then to develop a more relational understanding of t…
New Euroregional Territories, Old Catalanist Dreams: Articulating Culture, Economy and Territory In the Mediterranean Arc
This article analyses the history of the Euroregionalist idea of a so-called Mediterranean Arc. By tracing historical debates about the economic integration of neighbouring Catalan-speaking regions in the North-western Mediterranean, I explore how economic restructuring and cultural regionalism/ nationalism can be synthesized within the `New Regionalist' politics of the economic macroregion or Euroregion. Emerging European regions are at the cent…
City profile: Valencia
Elegy to an iconographic place: Reconstructing the regionalism/ landscape dialectic in L'Horta de València
This paper explores the dialectical relationship between regionalist discourses and landscapes in the contested making and unmaking of an iconographic European place: the millennia old, irrigated croplands of L'Horta de València (in Valenciano-Catalan) surrounding Valencia, Spain. Drawing upon archival and interview research I ask: How does the regionalism/landscape dialectic function within the historical co-construction of regional politics and…
The Cultural Economy of Euroregionalism: Rearticulating Catalanism in the Arc Mediterrani 1
It's Not About Big or Small, It's How You Play the Game: A Rejoinder to Woodward, Jones, and Marston
Territory: A Short Introduction - By D. Delaney
Urban Geography With Scale: Rethinking Scale via Wal-Mart's "Geography of Big Things" 1
Human geographers have recently rethought the concept of geographic scale in important ways that have unrealized potential for the urban-geographic study of the relative spatiality of urban processes and forms. Yet in an influential 2005 article, Marston, Jones III, and Woodward suggested that scale should be "expurgated" from the human geographical lexicon, an argument they have more recently reiterated. My article questions this on both theoret…
For the City Yet to Come: Changing African Life in Four Cities . AbdouMaliq Simone ; Metropolitan Phoenix: Place Making and Community Building in the Desert . Patricia Gober ; Urban Informality: Trans…
(2006). For the City Yet to Come: Changing African Life in Four Cities. AbdouMaliq Simone; Metropolitan Phoenix: Place Making and Community Building in the Desert. Patricia Gober; Urban Informality: Transnaitonal Perspectives from the Middle East, Latin America, and South Asia. Ananya Roy and Nezar AlSayyad, eds.. Urban Geography: Vol. 27, No. 4, pp. 388-392
Urban Enclaves: Identity and Place in the World . Mark Abrahamson ; Unsettling the City: Urban Land and the Politics of Property . Nicholas Blomley ; Reinventing Modern Dublin: Streetscape, Iconograph…
(2006). Urban Enclaves: Identity and Place in the World. Mark Abrahamson; Unsettling the City: Urban Land and the Politics of Property. Nicholas Blomley; Reinventing Modern Dublin: Streetscape, Iconography and the Politics of Identity. Yvonne Whelan; Urbanization, second editon. Paul Knox and Linda McCarthy. Urban Geography: Vol. 27, No. 1, pp. 93-99
Entrepreneurial Regionalist Planning in a Rescaled Spain: The Cases of Bilbao and València
Urban planning and a Europe transformed: The landscape politics of scale in Valencia
Selling the Eco-Entrepreneurial City: Natural Wonders and Urban Stratagems in Tucson, Arizona
In this paper, I examine how urban entrepreneurs socially construct nature to promote tourism and growth. Using textual analyses and interviews, I study one state-sponsored booster in Tucson, Arizona as it sells the city as "natural" landscape. The literatures on entrepreneurialism and place promotion are replete with cities sold as culture and history, suburbs sold as the pastoral, or rural spaces sold as countryside. There is another alternativ…
Reimagining the physical/social infrastructure of the American street: Policy and Design for Mobility Justice and Conviviality
Public roadways are ubiquitous and extensive urban infrastructures, typically regulated and engineered for vehicular flow. But streets are also public places. Social infrastructure debates beg the question: How might transport infrastructure be reimagined for circulation and sociality? This paper further asks: How can public roadways be regulated and designed for mobility justice and conviviality? Constructed over a century as motorized thoroughf…
City profile: Valencia
Legal Geographies—Codifying the Right-Of-Way: Statutory Geographies of Urban Mobility and The Street
Planners increasingly promote alternative transportation, and critical geographers explore mobility in new ways. Questions of rights and social justice abound within the most traversed of public spaces: the street. But geographers have only begun to explore uneven rights to mobility on, along, and across the city street. This paper explores the legal geographies of the public right-of-way, analyzing how state statutes like the Ohio Revised Code d…
Selling the Eco-Entrepreneurial City: Natural Wonders and Urban Stratagems in Tucson, Arizona
In this paper, I examine how urban entrepreneurs socially construct nature to promote tourism and growth. Using textual analyses and interviews, I study one state-sponsored booster in Tucson, Arizona as it sells the city as "natural" landscape. The literatures on entrepreneurialism and place promotion are replete with cities sold as culture and history, suburbs sold as the pastoral, or rural spaces sold as countryside. There is another alternativ…
Urban Geography With Scale: Rethinking Scale via Wal-Mart's "Geography of Big Things" 1
Human geographers have recently rethought the concept of geographic scale in important ways that have unrealized potential for the urban-geographic study of the relative spatiality of urban processes and forms. Yet in an influential 2005 article, Marston, Jones III, and Woodward suggested that scale should be "expurgated" from the human geographical lexicon, an argument they have more recently reiterated. My article questions this on both theoret…
Entrepreneurial Regionalist Planning in a Rescaled Spain: The Cases of Bilbao and València
Vertebrating' the Region as Networked Space of Flows: Learning from the Spatial Grammar of Catalanist Territoriality
For decades theoretical debates about political restructuring have resorted to and coconstructed geographical concepts of territory and scale, interpreting 'new' and 'Euro' regionalisms as processes of reterritorialization and rescaling (and the politics thereof). But nested and hierarchical theories of scale have been severely critiqued, and bounded notions of territory opened to question. How then to develop a more relational understanding of t…
New Euroregional Territories, Old Catalanist Dreams: Articulating Culture, Economy and Territory In the Mediterranean Arc
This article analyses the history of the Euroregionalist idea of a so-called Mediterranean Arc. By tracing historical debates about the economic integration of neighbouring Catalan-speaking regions in the North-western Mediterranean, I explore how economic restructuring and cultural regionalism/ nationalism can be synthesized within the `New Regionalist' politics of the economic macroregion or Euroregion. Emerging European regions are at the cent…
Elegy to an iconographic place: Reconstructing the regionalism/ landscape dialectic in L'Horta de València
This paper explores the dialectical relationship between regionalist discourses and landscapes in the contested making and unmaking of an iconographic European place: the millennia old, irrigated croplands of L'Horta de València (in Valenciano-Catalan) surrounding Valencia, Spain. Drawing upon archival and interview research I ask: How does the regionalism/landscape dialectic function within the historical co-construction of regional politics and…
Urban planning and a Europe transformed: The landscape politics of scale in Valencia
Miami Transformed: Rebuilding America One Neighborhood, One City at a Time
“Mayors throughout America are the government of first resort,” argues former Miami Mayor Manny Diaz, but “they have also become the government of last resort” (p. 201). Miami Transformed recounts how Diaz confronted challenges in one of America's most-diverse cities at a moment of major transformation (2001–2009). His tone is conversational and the analysis often simplistic. But faced with global challenges and federal dysfunction, his unalloyed…
Challenges to planning for rural character: A case study from exurban southern New England
Urban Enclaves: Identity and Place in the World . Mark Abrahamson ; Unsettling the City: Urban Land and the Politics of Property . Nicholas Blomley ; Reinventing Modern Dublin: Streetscape, Iconograph…
(2006). Urban Enclaves: Identity and Place in the World. Mark Abrahamson; Unsettling the City: Urban Land and the Politics of Property. Nicholas Blomley; Reinventing Modern Dublin: Streetscape, Iconography and the Politics of Identity. Yvonne Whelan; Urbanization, second editon. Paul Knox and Linda McCarthy. Urban Geography: Vol. 27, No. 1, pp. 93-99
Transit planning, access, and justice: Evolving visions of bus rapid transit and the Chicago street
Rights and Duties of Circulation on American Streets: To 'Proceed Uninterruptedly' or 'with Reasonable Care
Critical mobility studies increasingly focus on legal geographies of the public street. Extending such work, we explore how statutory and case laws construct everyday circulation as right or duty, and implications for social justice. Using Ohio as case study, we analyze the ways legislative statutes define streets, mobile bodies, and ‘right of way.’ We then review how judges weigh statutory rights (and rights-based claims) against a ‘duty of ordi…
It's Not About Big or Small, It's How You Play the Game: A Rejoinder to Woodward, Jones, and Marston
Selling the Eco-Entrepreneurial City: Natural Wonders and Urban Stratagems in Tucson, Arizona
In this paper, I examine how urban entrepreneurs socially construct nature to promote tourism and growth. Using textual analyses and interviews, I study one state-sponsored booster in Tucson, Arizona as it sells the city as "natural" landscape. The literatures on entrepreneurialism and place promotion are replete with cities sold as culture and history, suburbs sold as the pastoral, or rural spaces sold as countryside. There is another alternativ…
Urban planning and a Europe transformed: The landscape politics of scale in Valencia
Entrepreneurial Regionalist Planning in a Rescaled Spain: The Cases of Bilbao and València
For the City Yet to Come: Changing African Life in Four Cities . AbdouMaliq Simone ; Metropolitan Phoenix: Place Making and Community Building in the Desert . Patricia Gober ; Urban Informality: Trans…
(2006). For the City Yet to Come: Changing African Life in Four Cities. AbdouMaliq Simone; Metropolitan Phoenix: Place Making and Community Building in the Desert. Patricia Gober; Urban Informality: Transnaitonal Perspectives from the Middle East, Latin America, and South Asia. Ananya Roy and Nezar AlSayyad, eds.. Urban Geography: Vol. 27, No. 4, pp. 388-392
Urban Enclaves: Identity and Place in the World . Mark Abrahamson ; Unsettling the City: Urban Land and the Politics of Property . Nicholas Blomley ; Reinventing Modern Dublin: Streetscape, Iconograph…
(2006). Urban Enclaves: Identity and Place in the World. Mark Abrahamson; Unsettling the City: Urban Land and the Politics of Property. Nicholas Blomley; Reinventing Modern Dublin: Streetscape, Iconography and the Politics of Identity. Yvonne Whelan; Urbanization, second editon. Paul Knox and Linda McCarthy. Urban Geography: Vol. 27, No. 1, pp. 93-99
Urban Geography With Scale: Rethinking Scale via Wal-Mart's "Geography of Big Things" 1
Human geographers have recently rethought the concept of geographic scale in important ways that have unrealized potential for the urban-geographic study of the relative spatiality of urban processes and forms. Yet in an influential 2005 article, Marston, Jones III, and Woodward suggested that scale should be "expurgated" from the human geographical lexicon, an argument they have more recently reiterated. My article questions this on both theoret…
The Cultural Economy of Euroregionalism: Rearticulating Catalanism in the Arc Mediterrani 1
It's Not About Big or Small, It's How You Play the Game: A Rejoinder to Woodward, Jones, and Marston
Territory: A Short Introduction - By D. Delaney
New Euroregional Territories, Old Catalanist Dreams: Articulating Culture, Economy and Territory In the Mediterranean Arc
This article analyses the history of the Euroregionalist idea of a so-called Mediterranean Arc. By tracing historical debates about the economic integration of neighbouring Catalan-speaking regions in the North-western Mediterranean, I explore how economic restructuring and cultural regionalism/ nationalism can be synthesized within the `New Regionalist' politics of the economic macroregion or Euroregion. Emerging European regions are at the cent…
City profile: Valencia
Elegy to an iconographic place: Reconstructing the regionalism/ landscape dialectic in L'Horta de València
This paper explores the dialectical relationship between regionalist discourses and landscapes in the contested making and unmaking of an iconographic European place: the millennia old, irrigated croplands of L'Horta de València (in Valenciano-Catalan) surrounding Valencia, Spain. Drawing upon archival and interview research I ask: How does the regionalism/landscape dialectic function within the historical co-construction of regional politics and…
Vertebrating' the Region as Networked Space of Flows: Learning from the Spatial Grammar of Catalanist Territoriality
For decades theoretical debates about political restructuring have resorted to and coconstructed geographical concepts of territory and scale, interpreting 'new' and 'Euro' regionalisms as processes of reterritorialization and rescaling (and the politics thereof). But nested and hierarchical theories of scale have been severely critiqued, and bounded notions of territory opened to question. How then to develop a more relational understanding of t…
Legal Geographies—Codifying the Right-Of-Way: Statutory Geographies of Urban Mobility and The Street
Planners increasingly promote alternative transportation, and critical geographers explore mobility in new ways. Questions of rights and social justice abound within the most traversed of public spaces: the street. But geographers have only begun to explore uneven rights to mobility on, along, and across the city street. This paper explores the legal geographies of the public right-of-way, analyzing how state statutes like the Ohio Revised Code d…
Challenges to planning for rural character: A case study from exurban southern New England
Miami Transformed: Rebuilding America One Neighborhood, One City at a Time
“Mayors throughout America are the government of first resort,” argues former Miami Mayor Manny Diaz, but “they have also become the government of last resort” (p. 201). Miami Transformed recounts how Diaz confronted challenges in one of America's most-diverse cities at a moment of major transformation (2001–2009). His tone is conversational and the analysis often simplistic. But faced with global challenges and federal dysfunction, his unalloyed…
Mediterranean regionalism from territory to trains: Spatial politics and planning of macro-regions and transport networks in Spain
The contested planning of European macro-regions and Trans-European Transport Network (TEN-T) exemplifies the complexities of spatial politics, territorial and relational. What stratagems – discursive and cartographic – may regional actors employ in the process, and what can we learn from them? In context of European Union integration policies, we explore Spanish regional politics – discursive and cartographic – surrounding planning of cross-bord…
Rights and Duties of Circulation on American Streets: To 'Proceed Uninterruptedly' or 'with Reasonable Care
Critical mobility studies increasingly focus on legal geographies of the public street. Extending such work, we explore how statutory and case laws construct everyday circulation as right or duty, and implications for social justice. Using Ohio as case study, we analyze the ways legislative statutes define streets, mobile bodies, and ‘right of way.’ We then review how judges weigh statutory rights (and rights-based claims) against a ‘duty of ordi…
Where a Subdivision Is Not a “Subdivision”: State Enabling Statutes and the Local Regulation (or Not) of Land Division in the United States
Subdivision control has long been a central pillar of planning. Nonetheless, many American states statutorily exempt entire classes of land division from local subdivision control. This legal analysis therefore asks the following: Which land divisions are localities actually enabled by statute to regulate as “subdivisions”? Which are exempted from subdivision control? What are the implications for development and planning, particularly at the exu…
Urban Renewal
Urban renewal refers to theories and practices employed by public planners to encourage city redevelopment. Exemplified by US slum clearance policies of the mid‐twentieth century, urban renewal is part of a broader – and much debated – history of government‐led urban change in the name of modernization.
Transit planning, access, and justice: Evolving visions of bus rapid transit and the Chicago street
Touch in Museums: Policy and Practice in Object Handling
Reimagining the physical/social infrastructure of the American street: Policy and Design for Mobility Justice and Conviviality
Public roadways are ubiquitous and extensive urban infrastructures, typically regulated and engineered for vehicular flow. But streets are also public places. Social infrastructure debates beg the question: How might transport infrastructure be reimagined for circulation and sociality? This paper further asks: How can public roadways be regulated and designed for mobility justice and conviviality? Constructed over a century as motorized thoroughf…
Political science (19 works) · Sociology (16 works) · Geography (15 works) · Politics (11 works) · Economic geography (10 works) · Urban Planning and Governance (10 works) · Economics (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Archaeology (7 works)