Matthew B Anderson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1340411 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Matthew B Anderson |
| NOMBRES | Matthew B |
| APELLIDO | Anderson |
| FIRMA | ANDERSON M B |
| AFILIACIONES | Eastern Washington University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 108 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The land rent dynamics of public land development in Copenhagen
This study examines the land rent dynamics associated with public land development in Copenhagen, Denmark. Based on a review of existing literature and document analysis of grey literature, we chronicle the specific land commodification strategies (and forms of rent associated with these strategies) adopted by a state apparatus tuned to the financialization of public land as a means of maximizing revenue to service its debt obligations. In the pr…
Landlord opposition to rent control and the politics of class monopoly rent
Housing costs have soared in the United States and beyond in recent years, leading to growing calls for rent control among tenant rights advocates and legislators. This push to enact rent control has been met with substantial opposition by landlord associations, an opposition which is mobilized by long-standing arguments by economists rooted in neo-classical economic principles. The article extends existing criticism of one particular facet of th…
The Commodification Gap and the Contradictory Dynamics of Cultural Monopoly Rent
The emergence and rapid proliferation of heritage urbanism continues to facilitate processes of tourism‐led housing commodification across the world today. Consequently, increasing volumes of visitors continue to pour into the world's primary tourist cities and regions, leading to experiences of ‘over‐tourism’ across many socio‐spatial contexts, worsening congestion at and surrounding tourist sites, growing discontent among local residents, and d…
(Com)passionate Revanchism and the Role of Private‐Sector Coalitions in the Spatial Management of Houselessness
The study examines compassionate revanchism as a contemporary feature of houseless management in the context of an emergent phenomenon: the formation of private‐sector coalitions as coordinating leaders in houseless management. We deconstruct compassionate revanchist discourse through a comparative analysis between the Oregon Harbor of Hope in Portland, OR, and the Hello for Good Coalition in Spokane, WA. As such, the study responds to recent cal…
Class monopoly rent and the urban sustainability fix in Seattle's South Lake Union District
The paper contributes to the recent renaissance in Marxian land rent theory by examining the dynamics of rent in the context of contemporary urban sustainability policies and practices. It specifically examines the ways in which landowners, developers, and the local state work together to pursue class monopoly rent through a variety of policies and practices normally treated as separate, such as tax-increment financing, discursive-branding, urban…
Class monopoly rent, property relations, and Portland's homeless crisis
This study deepens our understanding of the political-economic drivers of contemporary homelessness by bringing scholarly literature on land rent theory and the political economy of homelessness into closer dialogue. We interrogate the tactics in which the actors that comprise urban growth machines collaboratively work to control the spatiality of the homeless as a means of preserving their investments in urban space. In the process, we hypothesi…
The Bakken Blind Field
This work advances the critical urban studies literature on "planetary urbanization" by emphasizing the everyday struggles experienced by the people who live in and through planetary transformations. Specifically, we empirically investigated people in Eastern Montana who experienced the intensive and extensive oil and gas production of the Bakken Boom via interview and survey data. In the process, we interrogated Henri Lefebvre's notion of the "b…
A hard binary to shake
This paper builds upon studies employing a syllabi‐based methodology that suggest a tendency for critical geographic information science (GIS) courses to emphasize reading/discussion about GIS without actually doing GIS, and for traditional GIS instruction courses to emphasize the technical capacities of GIS software without incorporating critical theory in substantive ways. However, through ethnographic evidence we reveal that there is likely mo…
Class Monopoly Rent and the Redevelopment of Portland's Pearl District
This study examines the role of class monopoly rent in shaping the spatial form and pattern of urban redevelopment processes in the contemporary neoliberal city. Since an initial flourishing literature during the 1970s and 1980s, urban land rent theory has fallen from the analytic radar of critical urban studies since the early 1990s, with the influence of class monopoly rent often considered an aberration of how capitalist real estate markets no…
Rethinking PGIS
Participatory GIS (PGIS) emerged from the contentious GIS debates of the 1990s as a means of political intervention in issues of social and environmental justice. PGIS has since matured into a distinct subfield in which GIS is used to enhance the political engagement of historically marginalized people and to shape political outcomes through mapping. However, this has proven to be difficult work. We suggest that this is because PGIS, particularly…
Neighborhood
The neighborhood concept references the localized network of everyday social relations and senses of identity that form among local residents and businesses. Neighborhoods are, in short, local scale communities defined by the spatial extent of face‐to‐face interaction. Historically, humans have organized everyday social life and constituted local identity within geographically bounded areas, which are often identified as neighborhoods. There is a…
Urban Geography
The principal focus of urban geography has been and continues to be the city, and how political, economic, and social forces and human–environmental relations flow and reverberate through urban landscapes. Urban geography is one of the largest subfields within human geography. Through the twentieth and twenty‐first centuries, urban geographers have used a range of philosophical and epistemological approaches to examine and understand the city, su…
L os A ngeles School
The Los Angeles School refers to a conceptual approach to understanding contemporary patterns of urbanization based on Los Angeles. Formed by an ensemble of critical geographers, urban planners, and urban historians working in Los Angeles during the 1980s, it argued that cities were developing in new and emergent ways that rendered the centralized, concentric‐ring model of the Chicago School increasingly obsolete. Based on Chicago, the paradigmat…
New Urbanism
New Urbanism refers to an urban design movement that highlights the importance of traditional neighborhood principles in community planning, such as mixed commercial and residential land uses, close proximity between job and home, and increased housing density. Led and championed by Andres Duany, New Urbanism gained in popularity during the 1990s within the broader environmental movement as a planning initiative designed to ameliorate the social …
Public stealth and boundary objects
Endangered city
Developing the water commons? The (post)political condition and the politics of “shared giving” in Montana
Defending dissensus
The role of a particular aspect of collaboration, dissensus, in stimulating critical reconsideration of ‘prior appropriation’, a historically hegemonic condition related to water rights in the western United States, is examined via a collaborative planning effort in Montana. Consensual support for a water-use measuring proposal was undermined by strong libertarian resistance to governmental regulation, and an unwavering embrace of the status quo.…
Crabgrass Crucible
Non-White” Gentrification in Chicago’s Bronzeville and Pilsen
Urban redevelopment governances are commonly treated as singular, monolithic entities that are interactively homogeneous, deploying uniform ensembles of policies and practices across their respective cities. This study, alternatively, reveals these formations as adroitly proactive and interactively heterogeneous across their respective cities. Through a racial economy lens, we empirically examine the racial contours of this “governance heterogene…
Seeing Cities Change
Seeing Cities Change: Local Culture and Class, by Jerome Krase, Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2012. viii+290 pp., US$104.95 (hardback), ISBN: 978-1-4094-2878-7 In Seeing Cities Change, Jerome Krase delivers a trans-disciplinary examination of visual methodologies and approaches to critical urban and social analysis. The book is mostly a collection of articles that span much of the author's career, and straddles the disciplinary boundaries of urban soc…
Pastoral Capitalism
The Discursive Regime of the "American Dream" and the New Suburban Frontier
This study examines the current role of ideology in maintaining and reproducing consumer demand for residential suburban spaces in the outer ring of American metropolitan regions. It highlights the contradiction between the promises that are made through the ideology and discourse of the American Dream and the inherent limits of those promises within the realities of a highly dynamic capitalist society. It is argued that this powerful discursive …
Non-White” Gentrification in Chicago’s Bronzeville and Pilsen
Urban redevelopment governances are commonly treated as singular, monolithic entities that are interactively homogeneous, deploying uniform ensembles of policies and practices across their respective cities. This study, alternatively, reveals these formations as adroitly proactive and interactively heterogeneous across their respective cities. Through a racial economy lens, we empirically examine the racial contours of this “governance heterogene…
Rethinking PGIS
Participatory GIS (PGIS) emerged from the contentious GIS debates of the 1990s as a means of political intervention in issues of social and environmental justice. PGIS has since matured into a distinct subfield in which GIS is used to enhance the political engagement of historically marginalized people and to shape political outcomes through mapping. However, this has proven to be difficult work. We suggest that this is because PGIS, particularly…
Developing the water commons? The (post)political condition and the politics of “shared giving” in Montana
The Discursive Regime of the "American Dream" and the New Suburban Frontier
This study examines the current role of ideology in maintaining and reproducing consumer demand for residential suburban spaces in the outer ring of American metropolitan regions. It highlights the contradiction between the promises that are made through the ideology and discourse of the American Dream and the inherent limits of those promises within the realities of a highly dynamic capitalist society. It is argued that this powerful discursive …
Endangered city
Crabgrass Crucible
Public stealth and boundary objects
Defending dissensus
The role of a particular aspect of collaboration, dissensus, in stimulating critical reconsideration of ‘prior appropriation’, a historically hegemonic condition related to water rights in the western United States, is examined via a collaborative planning effort in Montana. Consensual support for a water-use measuring proposal was undermined by strong libertarian resistance to governmental regulation, and an unwavering embrace of the status quo.…
(Com)passionate Revanchism and the Role of Private‐Sector Coalitions in the Spatial Management of Houselessness
The study examines compassionate revanchism as a contemporary feature of houseless management in the context of an emergent phenomenon: the formation of private‐sector coalitions as coordinating leaders in houseless management. We deconstruct compassionate revanchist discourse through a comparative analysis between the Oregon Harbor of Hope in Portland, OR, and the Hello for Good Coalition in Spokane, WA. As such, the study responds to recent cal…
The Bakken Blind Field
This work advances the critical urban studies literature on "planetary urbanization" by emphasizing the everyday struggles experienced by the people who live in and through planetary transformations. Specifically, we empirically investigated people in Eastern Montana who experienced the intensive and extensive oil and gas production of the Bakken Boom via interview and survey data. In the process, we interrogated Henri Lefebvre's notion of the "b…
Seeing Cities Change
Seeing Cities Change: Local Culture and Class, by Jerome Krase, Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2012. viii+290 pp., US$104.95 (hardback), ISBN: 978-1-4094-2878-7 In Seeing Cities Change, Jerome Krase delivers a trans-disciplinary examination of visual methodologies and approaches to critical urban and social analysis. The book is mostly a collection of articles that span much of the author's career, and straddles the disciplinary boundaries of urban soc…
The Discursive Regime of the "American Dream" and the New Suburban Frontier
This study examines the current role of ideology in maintaining and reproducing consumer demand for residential suburban spaces in the outer ring of American metropolitan regions. It highlights the contradiction between the promises that are made through the ideology and discourse of the American Dream and the inherent limits of those promises within the realities of a highly dynamic capitalist society. It is argued that this powerful discursive …
Seeing Cities Change
Seeing Cities Change: Local Culture and Class, by Jerome Krase, Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2012. viii+290 pp., US$104.95 (hardback), ISBN: 978-1-4094-2878-7 In Seeing Cities Change, Jerome Krase delivers a trans-disciplinary examination of visual methodologies and approaches to critical urban and social analysis. The book is mostly a collection of articles that span much of the author's career, and straddles the disciplinary boundaries of urban soc…
Pastoral Capitalism
Crabgrass Crucible
Non-White” Gentrification in Chicago’s Bronzeville and Pilsen
Urban redevelopment governances are commonly treated as singular, monolithic entities that are interactively homogeneous, deploying uniform ensembles of policies and practices across their respective cities. This study, alternatively, reveals these formations as adroitly proactive and interactively heterogeneous across their respective cities. Through a racial economy lens, we empirically examine the racial contours of this “governance heterogene…
Developing the water commons? The (post)political condition and the politics of “shared giving” in Montana
Defending dissensus
The role of a particular aspect of collaboration, dissensus, in stimulating critical reconsideration of ‘prior appropriation’, a historically hegemonic condition related to water rights in the western United States, is examined via a collaborative planning effort in Montana. Consensual support for a water-use measuring proposal was undermined by strong libertarian resistance to governmental regulation, and an unwavering embrace of the status quo.…
Neighborhood
The neighborhood concept references the localized network of everyday social relations and senses of identity that form among local residents and businesses. Neighborhoods are, in short, local scale communities defined by the spatial extent of face‐to‐face interaction. Historically, humans have organized everyday social life and constituted local identity within geographically bounded areas, which are often identified as neighborhoods. There is a…
Urban Geography
The principal focus of urban geography has been and continues to be the city, and how political, economic, and social forces and human–environmental relations flow and reverberate through urban landscapes. Urban geography is one of the largest subfields within human geography. Through the twentieth and twenty‐first centuries, urban geographers have used a range of philosophical and epistemological approaches to examine and understand the city, su…
L os A ngeles School
The Los Angeles School refers to a conceptual approach to understanding contemporary patterns of urbanization based on Los Angeles. Formed by an ensemble of critical geographers, urban planners, and urban historians working in Los Angeles during the 1980s, it argued that cities were developing in new and emergent ways that rendered the centralized, concentric‐ring model of the Chicago School increasingly obsolete. Based on Chicago, the paradigmat…
New Urbanism
New Urbanism refers to an urban design movement that highlights the importance of traditional neighborhood principles in community planning, such as mixed commercial and residential land uses, close proximity between job and home, and increased housing density. Led and championed by Andres Duany, New Urbanism gained in popularity during the 1990s within the broader environmental movement as a planning initiative designed to ameliorate the social …
Public stealth and boundary objects
Endangered city
Rethinking PGIS
Participatory GIS (PGIS) emerged from the contentious GIS debates of the 1990s as a means of political intervention in issues of social and environmental justice. PGIS has since matured into a distinct subfield in which GIS is used to enhance the political engagement of historically marginalized people and to shape political outcomes through mapping. However, this has proven to be difficult work. We suggest that this is because PGIS, particularly…
Class Monopoly Rent and the Redevelopment of Portland's Pearl District
This study examines the role of class monopoly rent in shaping the spatial form and pattern of urban redevelopment processes in the contemporary neoliberal city. Since an initial flourishing literature during the 1970s and 1980s, urban land rent theory has fallen from the analytic radar of critical urban studies since the early 1990s, with the influence of class monopoly rent often considered an aberration of how capitalist real estate markets no…
A hard binary to shake
This paper builds upon studies employing a syllabi‐based methodology that suggest a tendency for critical geographic information science (GIS) courses to emphasize reading/discussion about GIS without actually doing GIS, and for traditional GIS instruction courses to emphasize the technical capacities of GIS software without incorporating critical theory in substantive ways. However, through ethnographic evidence we reveal that there is likely mo…
The Bakken Blind Field
This work advances the critical urban studies literature on "planetary urbanization" by emphasizing the everyday struggles experienced by the people who live in and through planetary transformations. Specifically, we empirically investigated people in Eastern Montana who experienced the intensive and extensive oil and gas production of the Bakken Boom via interview and survey data. In the process, we interrogated Henri Lefebvre's notion of the "b…
Class monopoly rent and the urban sustainability fix in Seattle's South Lake Union District
The paper contributes to the recent renaissance in Marxian land rent theory by examining the dynamics of rent in the context of contemporary urban sustainability policies and practices. It specifically examines the ways in which landowners, developers, and the local state work together to pursue class monopoly rent through a variety of policies and practices normally treated as separate, such as tax-increment financing, discursive-branding, urban…
Class monopoly rent, property relations, and Portland's homeless crisis
This study deepens our understanding of the political-economic drivers of contemporary homelessness by bringing scholarly literature on land rent theory and the political economy of homelessness into closer dialogue. We interrogate the tactics in which the actors that comprise urban growth machines collaboratively work to control the spatiality of the homeless as a means of preserving their investments in urban space. In the process, we hypothesi…
(Com)passionate Revanchism and the Role of Private‐Sector Coalitions in the Spatial Management of Houselessness
The study examines compassionate revanchism as a contemporary feature of houseless management in the context of an emergent phenomenon: the formation of private‐sector coalitions as coordinating leaders in houseless management. We deconstruct compassionate revanchist discourse through a comparative analysis between the Oregon Harbor of Hope in Portland, OR, and the Hello for Good Coalition in Spokane, WA. As such, the study responds to recent cal…
Landlord opposition to rent control and the politics of class monopoly rent
Housing costs have soared in the United States and beyond in recent years, leading to growing calls for rent control among tenant rights advocates and legislators. This push to enact rent control has been met with substantial opposition by landlord associations, an opposition which is mobilized by long-standing arguments by economists rooted in neo-classical economic principles. The article extends existing criticism of one particular facet of th…
The Commodification Gap and the Contradictory Dynamics of Cultural Monopoly Rent
The emergence and rapid proliferation of heritage urbanism continues to facilitate processes of tourism‐led housing commodification across the world today. Consequently, increasing volumes of visitors continue to pour into the world's primary tourist cities and regions, leading to experiences of ‘over‐tourism’ across many socio‐spatial contexts, worsening congestion at and surrounding tourist sites, growing discontent among local residents, and d…
The land rent dynamics of public land development in Copenhagen
This study examines the land rent dynamics associated with public land development in Copenhagen, Denmark. Based on a review of existing literature and document analysis of grey literature, we chronicle the specific land commodification strategies (and forms of rent associated with these strategies) adopted by a state apparatus tuned to the financialization of public land as a means of maximizing revenue to service its debt obligations. In the pr…
Political science (17 obras) · Sociology (16 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Economics (12 obras) · Geography (11 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Economic geography (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (8 obras) · Urban Planning and Governance (8 obras)