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David Beel

Biographic Data

ID1448280
NAMEDavid Beel
GIVEN NAMESDavid
FAMILY NAMEBeel
SIGNATUREBEEL D
AFFILIATIONSManchester Metropolitan University
ORCID0000-0002-1146-229X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS100
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX7
  • Conjunctural municipalism and the struggle for Zagreb: Hegemony, crisis, articulation, praxis

    Open Access•Matthew Thompson, Paul Stubbs et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning F•2025

    There is renewed interest in conjunctural approaches within urban studies, human geography and beyond to help interpret the troubles of the political present. Moves have been made to specify and systematise a methodological remit for conjunctural analysis, yet there is a risk of losing the political impulse motivating such approaches. As such, this article brings together different intellectual and political currents informing conjunctural analys…

  • Amsterdam’s circular economy at a world-ecological crossroads: Postcapitalist degrowth or the next regime of capital accumulation

    Open Access•Matthew Thompson, Charlotte Cator et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Journal of Regions…•2024•Cited by: 4•References: 16

    This article conceptualises the circular economy as a space of immaterial, as well as material, metabolic flows mediated by capitalism and planetary urbanisation. World-ecology provides us with the critical lens to view the circular economy as part of an emergent regime of accumulation that may supersede neoliberalism. However, if each regime entails new frontier zones for appropriating cheap natures and dumping wastes, then the circular economy—…

  • Building back before: Fiscal and monetary support for the economy in Britain amid the Covid-19 crisis

    Open Access•Craig Berry, Daniel Bailey et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Journal of Regions…•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 13

    This paper explores the local impact of various forms of fiscal and monetary support for UK-based companies in the context of disruption caused by COVID-19 and associated public health restrictions, including support for household incomes (and therefore private consumption) via the ‘furlough’ scheme, the Covid Corporate Financing Facility and various national and local business support schemes. It shows that the economic crisis associated with th…

  • Placing the Foundational Economy: An emerging discourse for post-neoliberal economic development

    Open Access•Bertie Russell, David Beel et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•2022•Cited by: 10•References: 58

    Emerging in the mid-2010s, the Foundational Economy has been heralded as 'a compelling counter-project against neoliberalism' and 'an alternative pathway ... [for] progressive political renewal'. Grounded in a review of cross-disciplinary debates, this paper introduces the concept of the Foundational Economy and places it in relation to heterodox geographic theories of socio-economic development such as the 'social economy' and 'diverse economies…

  • Ronan Paddison: Reflections on a supervisor, mentor, friend

    David Beel, John J Crotty et al.•ARTICLE•Space and Polity•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    This is a composite paper bringing together six personal reflections on being supervised as doctoral students by Ronan Paddison. It contributes insightful and poignant voices of experience to a special issue commemorating the academic contributions – here with wider implications beyond the immediately ‘academic’ – of Ronan Paddison (1945–2019), the founder and for many years Editor-in-Chief of this journal, Space and Polity. The six sets of refle…

  • Gathering together: Social Capital, Cultural Capital and the Value of Cultural Heritage in a Digital Age

    David Beel, Catherine Wallace et al.•ARTICLE•Social & Cultural Geography•2020•Cited by: 8•References: 41

    Cultural heritage is generally regarded as something of value – but it is valued in different ways by different communities. Here we explore the value of cultural heritage for rural Scottish communities and how it is generated through social and cultural capital. Using the idea of ‘gathering’, we consider the process of gathering historical archives, narratives and gathering places based on local knowledge. We draw upon a study of communities in …

  • Urban growth strategies in rural regions: Building The North Wales Growth Deal

    Open Access•David Beel, Martin Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•2019•Cited by: 11•References: 4

    This paper discusses the creation of a growth deal for North Wales (The North Wales Growth Deal – NWGD). North Wales is primarily a rural region within the UK, without a core-city or large metropolitan centre. The paper examines how this urban dynamic, fostered around a pushing of the agglomerative growth model out of the city-region, is being transferred largely across rural space and place in terms of how growth is envisioned and how policy is …

  • Elite city-deals for economic growth? Problematizing the complexities of devolution, city-region building, and the (re)positioning of civil society

    David Beel, Martin Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Space and Polity•2018•Cited by: 8•References: 23

    The concept of localism and spatial delineation of the ‘city region’ have seen a renaissance as the de facto spatial political units of governance for economic development. One articulation of this has seen the creation of Cardiff Capital Region (CCR) to potentially enhance Wales’s poor economic performance and secure democratic forms of social cohesion. City regions have been vaunted as the ‘spatial imaginary’ for engendering economic developmen…

  • The will to empower’: Reworking governmentality in the museum

    Open Access•David Beel, David E Beel•ARTICLE•Area•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 24

    A number of geographers have sought to develop the museum as a space ripe for geographical enquiry and to comprehend the positioning of the museum. This paper aims to contribute to this burgeoning field of museum geography in order to consider the ways in which museum spaces rework notions of governmentality. First, this paper seeks to comprehend how museums (specifically municipal museums) are positioned within processes of governance and how, a…

  • Information technology and social cohesion: A tale of two villages

    Open Access•Catherine Wallace, Kathryn Vincent et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2016•Cited by: 9•References: 13

    The study is about social cohesion in rural communities and how this interacts with Information and Communications Technology (ICT). Social cohesion is considered in terms of both system integration and social integration. System integration includes business and cultural organisations, civil society and communal spaces on and offline, which can provide bridging mechanisms to bring together disparate social groups. Social integration refers to mo…

  • Regulation, governance and agglomeration: Making Links in City-Region Research

    Open Access•David Beel, Martin Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies Regional Science•2016•Cited by: 15•References: 16

    This paper provides an overview and synthesis of debates pertaining to the development of city-regions and their applicability to the UK space economy. The purpose is to make links to advance both international academic debates and realpolitik policy knowledge concerns. The paper, firstly, traces the multifarious and at times disconnected academic discussions around the concepts of regionalism, city-regionalism and localism in the UK. Secondly, i…

  • Cultural resilience: The production of rural community heritage, digital archives and the role of volunteers

    Open Access•David Beel, Catherine Wallace et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2015•Cited by: 30•References: 15

    The following paper addresses a lacuna in the literature relating to the concept of resilience. To date, cultural activity in relation to resilient communities has been given little attention and this paper will highlight how the lens of community heritage activities and the ‘bottom-up’ role of volunteer labour can act as a catalyst for building more resilient communities in rural areas. This develops from rural areas that have strong place ident…

  • Cultural resilience: The production of rural community heritage, digital archives and the role of volunteers

    Open Access•David Beel, Catherine Wallace et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2015•Cited by: 30•References: 15

    The following paper addresses a lacuna in the literature relating to the concept of resilience. To date, cultural activity in relation to resilient communities has been given little attention and this paper will highlight how the lens of community heritage activities and the ‘bottom-up’ role of volunteer labour can act as a catalyst for building more resilient communities in rural areas. This develops from rural areas that have strong place ident…

  • Regulation, governance and agglomeration: Making Links in City-Region Research

    Open Access•David Beel, Martin Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies Regional Science•2016•Cited by: 15•References: 16

    This paper provides an overview and synthesis of debates pertaining to the development of city-regions and their applicability to the UK space economy. The purpose is to make links to advance both international academic debates and realpolitik policy knowledge concerns. The paper, firstly, traces the multifarious and at times disconnected academic discussions around the concepts of regionalism, city-regionalism and localism in the UK. Secondly, i…

  • Urban growth strategies in rural regions: Building The North Wales Growth Deal

    Open Access•David Beel, Martin Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•2019•Cited by: 11•References: 4

    This paper discusses the creation of a growth deal for North Wales (The North Wales Growth Deal – NWGD). North Wales is primarily a rural region within the UK, without a core-city or large metropolitan centre. The paper examines how this urban dynamic, fostered around a pushing of the agglomerative growth model out of the city-region, is being transferred largely across rural space and place in terms of how growth is envisioned and how policy is …

  • Placing the Foundational Economy: An emerging discourse for post-neoliberal economic development

    Open Access•Bertie Russell, David Beel et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•2022•Cited by: 10•References: 58

    Emerging in the mid-2010s, the Foundational Economy has been heralded as 'a compelling counter-project against neoliberalism' and 'an alternative pathway ... [for] progressive political renewal'. Grounded in a review of cross-disciplinary debates, this paper introduces the concept of the Foundational Economy and places it in relation to heterodox geographic theories of socio-economic development such as the 'social economy' and 'diverse economies…

  • Information technology and social cohesion: A tale of two villages

    Open Access•Catherine Wallace, Kathryn Vincent et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2016•Cited by: 9•References: 13

    The study is about social cohesion in rural communities and how this interacts with Information and Communications Technology (ICT). Social cohesion is considered in terms of both system integration and social integration. System integration includes business and cultural organisations, civil society and communal spaces on and offline, which can provide bridging mechanisms to bring together disparate social groups. Social integration refers to mo…

  • Gathering together: Social Capital, Cultural Capital and the Value of Cultural Heritage in a Digital Age

    David Beel, Catherine Wallace et al.•ARTICLE•Social & Cultural Geography•2020•Cited by: 8•References: 41

    Cultural heritage is generally regarded as something of value – but it is valued in different ways by different communities. Here we explore the value of cultural heritage for rural Scottish communities and how it is generated through social and cultural capital. Using the idea of ‘gathering’, we consider the process of gathering historical archives, narratives and gathering places based on local knowledge. We draw upon a study of communities in …

  • Elite city-deals for economic growth? Problematizing the complexities of devolution, city-region building, and the (re)positioning of civil society

    David Beel, Martin Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Space and Polity•2018•Cited by: 8•References: 23

    The concept of localism and spatial delineation of the ‘city region’ have seen a renaissance as the de facto spatial political units of governance for economic development. One articulation of this has seen the creation of Cardiff Capital Region (CCR) to potentially enhance Wales’s poor economic performance and secure democratic forms of social cohesion. City regions have been vaunted as the ‘spatial imaginary’ for engendering economic developmen…

  • Amsterdam’s circular economy at a world-ecological crossroads: Postcapitalist degrowth or the next regime of capital accumulation

    Open Access•Matthew Thompson, Charlotte Cator et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Journal of Regions…•2024•Cited by: 4•References: 16

    This article conceptualises the circular economy as a space of immaterial, as well as material, metabolic flows mediated by capitalism and planetary urbanisation. World-ecology provides us with the critical lens to view the circular economy as part of an emergent regime of accumulation that may supersede neoliberalism. However, if each regime entails new frontier zones for appropriating cheap natures and dumping wastes, then the circular economy—…

  • The will to empower’: Reworking governmentality in the museum

    Open Access•David Beel, David E Beel•ARTICLE•Area•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 24

    A number of geographers have sought to develop the museum as a space ripe for geographical enquiry and to comprehend the positioning of the museum. This paper aims to contribute to this burgeoning field of museum geography in order to consider the ways in which museum spaces rework notions of governmentality. First, this paper seeks to comprehend how museums (specifically municipal museums) are positioned within processes of governance and how, a…

  • Building back before: Fiscal and monetary support for the economy in Britain amid the Covid-19 crisis

    Open Access•Craig Berry, Daniel Bailey et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Journal of Regions…•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 13

    This paper explores the local impact of various forms of fiscal and monetary support for UK-based companies in the context of disruption caused by COVID-19 and associated public health restrictions, including support for household incomes (and therefore private consumption) via the ‘furlough’ scheme, the Covid Corporate Financing Facility and various national and local business support schemes. It shows that the economic crisis associated with th…

  • Ronan Paddison: Reflections on a supervisor, mentor, friend

    David Beel, John J Crotty et al.•ARTICLE•Space and Polity•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    This is a composite paper bringing together six personal reflections on being supervised as doctoral students by Ronan Paddison. It contributes insightful and poignant voices of experience to a special issue commemorating the academic contributions – here with wider implications beyond the immediately ‘academic’ – of Ronan Paddison (1945–2019), the founder and for many years Editor-in-Chief of this journal, Space and Polity. The six sets of refle…

  • Cultural resilience: The production of rural community heritage, digital archives and the role of volunteers

    Open Access•David Beel, Catherine Wallace et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2015•Cited by: 30•References: 15

    The following paper addresses a lacuna in the literature relating to the concept of resilience. To date, cultural activity in relation to resilient communities has been given little attention and this paper will highlight how the lens of community heritage activities and the ‘bottom-up’ role of volunteer labour can act as a catalyst for building more resilient communities in rural areas. This develops from rural areas that have strong place ident…

  • Information technology and social cohesion: A tale of two villages

    Open Access•Catherine Wallace, Kathryn Vincent et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2016•Cited by: 9•References: 13

    The study is about social cohesion in rural communities and how this interacts with Information and Communications Technology (ICT). Social cohesion is considered in terms of both system integration and social integration. System integration includes business and cultural organisations, civil society and communal spaces on and offline, which can provide bridging mechanisms to bring together disparate social groups. Social integration refers to mo…

  • Regulation, governance and agglomeration: Making Links in City-Region Research

    Open Access•David Beel, Martin Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies Regional Science•2016•Cited by: 15•References: 16

    This paper provides an overview and synthesis of debates pertaining to the development of city-regions and their applicability to the UK space economy. The purpose is to make links to advance both international academic debates and realpolitik policy knowledge concerns. The paper, firstly, traces the multifarious and at times disconnected academic discussions around the concepts of regionalism, city-regionalism and localism in the UK. Secondly, i…

  • The will to empower’: Reworking governmentality in the museum

    Open Access•David Beel, David E Beel•ARTICLE•Area•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 24

    A number of geographers have sought to develop the museum as a space ripe for geographical enquiry and to comprehend the positioning of the museum. This paper aims to contribute to this burgeoning field of museum geography in order to consider the ways in which museum spaces rework notions of governmentality. First, this paper seeks to comprehend how museums (specifically municipal museums) are positioned within processes of governance and how, a…

  • Elite city-deals for economic growth? Problematizing the complexities of devolution, city-region building, and the (re)positioning of civil society

    David Beel, Martin Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Space and Polity•2018•Cited by: 8•References: 23

    The concept of localism and spatial delineation of the ‘city region’ have seen a renaissance as the de facto spatial political units of governance for economic development. One articulation of this has seen the creation of Cardiff Capital Region (CCR) to potentially enhance Wales’s poor economic performance and secure democratic forms of social cohesion. City regions have been vaunted as the ‘spatial imaginary’ for engendering economic developmen…

  • Urban growth strategies in rural regions: Building The North Wales Growth Deal

    Open Access•David Beel, Martin Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•2019•Cited by: 11•References: 4

    This paper discusses the creation of a growth deal for North Wales (The North Wales Growth Deal – NWGD). North Wales is primarily a rural region within the UK, without a core-city or large metropolitan centre. The paper examines how this urban dynamic, fostered around a pushing of the agglomerative growth model out of the city-region, is being transferred largely across rural space and place in terms of how growth is envisioned and how policy is …

  • Ronan Paddison: Reflections on a supervisor, mentor, friend

    David Beel, John J Crotty et al.•ARTICLE•Space and Polity•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    This is a composite paper bringing together six personal reflections on being supervised as doctoral students by Ronan Paddison. It contributes insightful and poignant voices of experience to a special issue commemorating the academic contributions – here with wider implications beyond the immediately ‘academic’ – of Ronan Paddison (1945–2019), the founder and for many years Editor-in-Chief of this journal, Space and Polity. The six sets of refle…

  • Gathering together: Social Capital, Cultural Capital and the Value of Cultural Heritage in a Digital Age

    David Beel, Catherine Wallace et al.•ARTICLE•Social & Cultural Geography•2020•Cited by: 8•References: 41

    Cultural heritage is generally regarded as something of value – but it is valued in different ways by different communities. Here we explore the value of cultural heritage for rural Scottish communities and how it is generated through social and cultural capital. Using the idea of ‘gathering’, we consider the process of gathering historical archives, narratives and gathering places based on local knowledge. We draw upon a study of communities in …

  • Building back before: Fiscal and monetary support for the economy in Britain amid the Covid-19 crisis

    Open Access•Craig Berry, Daniel Bailey et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Journal of Regions…•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 13

    This paper explores the local impact of various forms of fiscal and monetary support for UK-based companies in the context of disruption caused by COVID-19 and associated public health restrictions, including support for household incomes (and therefore private consumption) via the ‘furlough’ scheme, the Covid Corporate Financing Facility and various national and local business support schemes. It shows that the economic crisis associated with th…

  • Placing the Foundational Economy: An emerging discourse for post-neoliberal economic development

    Open Access•Bertie Russell, David Beel et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•2022•Cited by: 10•References: 58

    Emerging in the mid-2010s, the Foundational Economy has been heralded as 'a compelling counter-project against neoliberalism' and 'an alternative pathway ... [for] progressive political renewal'. Grounded in a review of cross-disciplinary debates, this paper introduces the concept of the Foundational Economy and places it in relation to heterodox geographic theories of socio-economic development such as the 'social economy' and 'diverse economies…

  • Amsterdam’s circular economy at a world-ecological crossroads: Postcapitalist degrowth or the next regime of capital accumulation

    Open Access•Matthew Thompson, Charlotte Cator et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Journal of Regions…•2024•Cited by: 4•References: 16

    This article conceptualises the circular economy as a space of immaterial, as well as material, metabolic flows mediated by capitalism and planetary urbanisation. World-ecology provides us with the critical lens to view the circular economy as part of an emergent regime of accumulation that may supersede neoliberalism. However, if each regime entails new frontier zones for appropriating cheap natures and dumping wastes, then the circular economy—…

  • Conjunctural municipalism and the struggle for Zagreb: Hegemony, crisis, articulation, praxis

    Open Access•Matthew Thompson, Paul Stubbs et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning F•2025

    There is renewed interest in conjunctural approaches within urban studies, human geography and beyond to help interpret the troubles of the political present. Moves have been made to specify and systematise a methodological remit for conjunctural analysis, yet there is a risk of losing the political impulse motivating such approaches. As such, this article brings together different intellectual and political currents informing conjunctural analys…

Sociology (10 works) · Political science (9 works) · Economics (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (5 works) · Economic geography (5 works) · Social science (5 works) · Economic system (4 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae