Pauline Deutz
Biographic Data
| ID | 1474986 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Pauline Deutz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Pauline |
| FAMILY NAME | Deutz |
| SIGNATURE | DEUTZ P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Hull |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9165-5322 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 109 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
A Feminist Political Ecology of household waste management in an urban township, South Africa
In the Global South, women disproportionately shoulder the burden of household waste management. Development Studies suggest that this persistent feminization of waste-related activities is rooted in cultural, social, and economic factors that confine women to private domestic spaces. Examining these gendered disparities within the intimate sphere of the home highlights issues of patriarchal power and female oppression. However, the intersections…
Regional sustainability transitions: Lessons from a comparative study of circular economy experiences in North Humberside, England and Styria, Austria
The regional scale provides an important focus of research into the geographies of sustainability transitions. To date, this debate has been separate from research into the potential of a circular economy to drive sustainable economic development at the regional scale. Both literatures recognise the importance of collaboration between policymakers and industry, with network-building feasible at the regional scale seen as favourable for developing…
Conservation priorities for development: Survey of UK public’s views on brownfield sites and biodiversity
People, Place and Policy is an online journal providing a forum for academic debate around issues of urban policy, social and economic regeneration, housing and the labour market. Articles deal with the situations and experiences of people and places struggling to negotiate the opportunities, constraints and risks within contemporary society
The role of place in the development of a circular economy: A critical analysis of potential for social redistribution in Hull, UK
This paper examines the role of place in the local development of a circular economy and the potential for consequent social redistribution. Based on a case study of public, private and third-sector approaches to a circular economy in Hull, an industrial city in the northeast of England, it offers a critical analysis of the geographic distribution of socio-economic benefits from local circular economy developments. Policy goals of inclusivity (or…
Lessons, narratives, and research directions for a sustainable circular economy
The current enthusiasm for the circular economy (CE) offers a unique opportunity to advance the impact of research on sustainability transitions. Diverse interpretations of CE by scholars, however, produce partly opposing assessments of its potential benefits, which can hinder progress. Here, we synthesize policy‐relevant lessons and research directions for a sustainable CE and identify three narratives—optimist, reformist, and skeptical—that und…
Science with society: Challenges of early‐stage researchers engaging with transdisciplinary research in sustainability science
The ongoing social and ecological crises create urgency in academia and elsewhere to devise actionable problem‐solving knowledge to tackle sustainability challenges. Transdisciplinary research (TDR) represents a problem‐solving methodology for sustainability problems. TDR requires researchers to get out in the real world and engage with other societal actors to jointly produce such problem‐solving knowledge for research to have a societal impact.…
Circularity as Alterity? Untangling Circuits of Value in the Social Enterprise-Led Local Development of the Circular Economy
In recent years, the circular economy (CE) paradigm has emerged as a mainstream policy discourse having the potential to disrupt linear economic development pathways by extracting and retaining the maximum value from existing resources through their recirculation. Highlighting the diverse circuits of value implicated in local CE development, this article considers how the ecological (material) and extraeconomic (social) premises of CE thinking ca…
Climate pioneership and leadership in structurally disadvantaged maritime port cities
Innovative climate governance in small-to-medium-sized structurally disadvantaged cities (SDCs) are assessed. Considering their deeply ingrained severe economic and social problems it would be reasonable to assume that SDCs act primarily as climate laggards or at best as followers. However, novel empirical findings show that SDCs are capable of acting as climate pioneers. Different types and styles of climate leadership and pioneership and how th…
Archaeological tourism: A creative approach
Resource recovery and remediation of highly alkaline residues: A political-industrial ecology approach to building a circular economy
Highly alkaline industrial residues (e.g., steel slag, bauxite processing residue (red mud) and ash from coal combustion) have been identified as stocks of potentially valuable metals. Technological change has created demand for metals, such as vanadium and certain rare earth elements, in electronics associated with renewable energy generation and storage. Current raw material and circular economy policy initiatives in the EU and industrial ecolo…
Carbon emissions intensity ratio: An indicator for an improved carbon labelling scheme
This letter proposes a new carbon labelling scheme to improve the visibility of products' life cycle carbon emissions (sometimes defined as carbon footprint). This approach starts by normalizing carbon emissions data on a common scale of 'carbon emissions intensity', and a new indicator 'carbon emissions intensity ratio' is generated based upon its ratio to the annual national greenhouse gas emission per gross domestic product. Five ranges (extre…
A Class-Based Analysis of Sustainable Development: Developing a Radical Perspective on Environmental Justice
Recent resurgence of interest in social aspects of sustainability has enjoined with on-going debates on environmental justice and equity. However, discussions on the socio-geographic distribution of environmental (dis-) benefits have substantially overlooked the issue of class (as defined by Marx). This paper begins to address that deficit by presenting a new conceptualization of sustainable development explicitly drawing on Marxist theorizations…
Cents and sustainability: A Panel on Sustainable Growth, Politics and Scholarship
Motivating sustainable growthIt is a hypothesis widely promulgated that the key to sustainability is the separation of economic growth from environmental impact.The primary message of this highly readable book is that the decoupling of economic growth from its environmental impact is not only possible, but there are many instances where it has already occurred.Furthermore, it is argued, policymakers should see spending money on sustainability ini…
Regional sustainable development: Making development work in politically contingent space
Integrating sustainable waste management into product design: Sustainability as a functional requirement
Municipal waste management is, by definition, spatially organized. In the United Kingdom the national government designates waste collection and disposal responsibilities to the various scales of local government. However, whilst the highest aim of waste management is prevention, achieving this is beyond the scope of local authorities, which deal with the waste stream presented to them as an independent variable. Alternatively, product design off…
Reconciling policy, practice, and theorisations of waste management: Editorial
The management of waste is a major social, environmental and economic issue, which traverses all areas of public, private sectors, and impacts on the daily activities of households and individuals. Having implications for environmental protection, resource conservation, and the control of carbon emissions, waste has become a major area of public policy, an industrial sector and a subject of a burgeoning area of multi-disciplinary academic researc…
Producer responsibility in a sustainable development context: Ecological Modernisation or Industrial Ecology
The concept of producer responsibility has become a major tenet of EU waste management policy. It forms part of an effort to set a regulatory context for firms supportive of sustainable development. Two contrasting notions of the theory and implementation of sustainable development are ecological modernisation and industrial ecology. Ecological modernisation emphasises economic development and technological advances, within a suitable policy fram…
Industrial Ecology and Regional Development: Eco-Industrial Development as Cluster Policy
n Aspects of industrial ecology fit closely with work in regional development investigating clustering, networking, and local economic development. However, there has been limited cross fertilisation between these bodies of literature. This paper uses an empirical focus on eco-industrial developments in the USA to postulate that IS can be viewed as a distinct cluster concept and to consider the implications of this for both IE and RD policies
Industrial ecology and eco‐industrial development: A potential paradigm for local and regional development
Gibbs, D., Deutz, P. and Proctor, A. (2005) Industrial ecology and eco‐industrial development: a potential paradigm for local and regional development?, Regional Studies 39 , 171–183. Increasingly, concepts such as sustainable development and ecological modernization have entered into local and regional economic policies and strategies. However, integrating environmental and economic aims has proved difficult, despite arguments that sustainabilit…
Implementing industrial ecology? Planning for eco-industrial parks in the USA
Implementing industrial ecology? Planning for eco-industrial parks in the USA
Industrial ecology and eco‐industrial development: A potential paradigm for local and regional development
Gibbs, D., Deutz, P. and Proctor, A. (2005) Industrial ecology and eco‐industrial development: a potential paradigm for local and regional development?, Regional Studies 39 , 171–183. Increasingly, concepts such as sustainable development and ecological modernization have entered into local and regional economic policies and strategies. However, integrating environmental and economic aims has proved difficult, despite arguments that sustainabilit…
Industrial Ecology and Regional Development: Eco-Industrial Development as Cluster Policy
n Aspects of industrial ecology fit closely with work in regional development investigating clustering, networking, and local economic development. However, there has been limited cross fertilisation between these bodies of literature. This paper uses an empirical focus on eco-industrial developments in the USA to postulate that IS can be viewed as a distinct cluster concept and to consider the implications of this for both IE and RD policies
Archaeological tourism: A creative approach
Producer responsibility in a sustainable development context: Ecological Modernisation or Industrial Ecology
The concept of producer responsibility has become a major tenet of EU waste management policy. It forms part of an effort to set a regulatory context for firms supportive of sustainable development. Two contrasting notions of the theory and implementation of sustainable development are ecological modernisation and industrial ecology. Ecological modernisation emphasises economic development and technological advances, within a suitable policy fram…
The role of place in the development of a circular economy: A critical analysis of potential for social redistribution in Hull, UK
This paper examines the role of place in the local development of a circular economy and the potential for consequent social redistribution. Based on a case study of public, private and third-sector approaches to a circular economy in Hull, an industrial city in the northeast of England, it offers a critical analysis of the geographic distribution of socio-economic benefits from local circular economy developments. Policy goals of inclusivity (or…
Circularity as Alterity? Untangling Circuits of Value in the Social Enterprise-Led Local Development of the Circular Economy
In recent years, the circular economy (CE) paradigm has emerged as a mainstream policy discourse having the potential to disrupt linear economic development pathways by extracting and retaining the maximum value from existing resources through their recirculation. Highlighting the diverse circuits of value implicated in local CE development, this article considers how the ecological (material) and extraeconomic (social) premises of CE thinking ca…
Climate pioneership and leadership in structurally disadvantaged maritime port cities
Innovative climate governance in small-to-medium-sized structurally disadvantaged cities (SDCs) are assessed. Considering their deeply ingrained severe economic and social problems it would be reasonable to assume that SDCs act primarily as climate laggards or at best as followers. However, novel empirical findings show that SDCs are capable of acting as climate pioneers. Different types and styles of climate leadership and pioneership and how th…
Resource recovery and remediation of highly alkaline residues: A political-industrial ecology approach to building a circular economy
Highly alkaline industrial residues (e.g., steel slag, bauxite processing residue (red mud) and ash from coal combustion) have been identified as stocks of potentially valuable metals. Technological change has created demand for metals, such as vanadium and certain rare earth elements, in electronics associated with renewable energy generation and storage. Current raw material and circular economy policy initiatives in the EU and industrial ecolo…
A Class-Based Analysis of Sustainable Development: Developing a Radical Perspective on Environmental Justice
Recent resurgence of interest in social aspects of sustainability has enjoined with on-going debates on environmental justice and equity. However, discussions on the socio-geographic distribution of environmental (dis-) benefits have substantially overlooked the issue of class (as defined by Marx). This paper begins to address that deficit by presenting a new conceptualization of sustainable development explicitly drawing on Marxist theorizations…
Integrating sustainable waste management into product design: Sustainability as a functional requirement
Municipal waste management is, by definition, spatially organized. In the United Kingdom the national government designates waste collection and disposal responsibilities to the various scales of local government. However, whilst the highest aim of waste management is prevention, achieving this is beyond the scope of local authorities, which deal with the waste stream presented to them as an independent variable. Alternatively, product design off…
Reconciling policy, practice, and theorisations of waste management: Editorial
The management of waste is a major social, environmental and economic issue, which traverses all areas of public, private sectors, and impacts on the daily activities of households and individuals. Having implications for environmental protection, resource conservation, and the control of carbon emissions, waste has become a major area of public policy, an industrial sector and a subject of a burgeoning area of multi-disciplinary academic researc…
Science with society: Challenges of early‐stage researchers engaging with transdisciplinary research in sustainability science
The ongoing social and ecological crises create urgency in academia and elsewhere to devise actionable problem‐solving knowledge to tackle sustainability challenges. Transdisciplinary research (TDR) represents a problem‐solving methodology for sustainability problems. TDR requires researchers to get out in the real world and engage with other societal actors to jointly produce such problem‐solving knowledge for research to have a societal impact.…
Regional sustainable development: Making development work in politically contingent space
Implementing industrial ecology? Planning for eco-industrial parks in the USA
Industrial ecology and eco‐industrial development: A potential paradigm for local and regional development
Gibbs, D., Deutz, P. and Proctor, A. (2005) Industrial ecology and eco‐industrial development: a potential paradigm for local and regional development?, Regional Studies 39 , 171–183. Increasingly, concepts such as sustainable development and ecological modernization have entered into local and regional economic policies and strategies. However, integrating environmental and economic aims has proved difficult, despite arguments that sustainabilit…
Industrial Ecology and Regional Development: Eco-Industrial Development as Cluster Policy
n Aspects of industrial ecology fit closely with work in regional development investigating clustering, networking, and local economic development. However, there has been limited cross fertilisation between these bodies of literature. This paper uses an empirical focus on eco-industrial developments in the USA to postulate that IS can be viewed as a distinct cluster concept and to consider the implications of this for both IE and RD policies
Reconciling policy, practice, and theorisations of waste management: Editorial
The management of waste is a major social, environmental and economic issue, which traverses all areas of public, private sectors, and impacts on the daily activities of households and individuals. Having implications for environmental protection, resource conservation, and the control of carbon emissions, waste has become a major area of public policy, an industrial sector and a subject of a burgeoning area of multi-disciplinary academic researc…
Producer responsibility in a sustainable development context: Ecological Modernisation or Industrial Ecology
The concept of producer responsibility has become a major tenet of EU waste management policy. It forms part of an effort to set a regulatory context for firms supportive of sustainable development. Two contrasting notions of the theory and implementation of sustainable development are ecological modernisation and industrial ecology. Ecological modernisation emphasises economic development and technological advances, within a suitable policy fram…
Regional sustainable development: Making development work in politically contingent space
Integrating sustainable waste management into product design: Sustainability as a functional requirement
Municipal waste management is, by definition, spatially organized. In the United Kingdom the national government designates waste collection and disposal responsibilities to the various scales of local government. However, whilst the highest aim of waste management is prevention, achieving this is beyond the scope of local authorities, which deal with the waste stream presented to them as an independent variable. Alternatively, product design off…
Carbon emissions intensity ratio: An indicator for an improved carbon labelling scheme
This letter proposes a new carbon labelling scheme to improve the visibility of products' life cycle carbon emissions (sometimes defined as carbon footprint). This approach starts by normalizing carbon emissions data on a common scale of 'carbon emissions intensity', and a new indicator 'carbon emissions intensity ratio' is generated based upon its ratio to the annual national greenhouse gas emission per gross domestic product. Five ranges (extre…
A Class-Based Analysis of Sustainable Development: Developing a Radical Perspective on Environmental Justice
Recent resurgence of interest in social aspects of sustainability has enjoined with on-going debates on environmental justice and equity. However, discussions on the socio-geographic distribution of environmental (dis-) benefits have substantially overlooked the issue of class (as defined by Marx). This paper begins to address that deficit by presenting a new conceptualization of sustainable development explicitly drawing on Marxist theorizations…
Cents and sustainability: A Panel on Sustainable Growth, Politics and Scholarship
Motivating sustainable growthIt is a hypothesis widely promulgated that the key to sustainability is the separation of economic growth from environmental impact.The primary message of this highly readable book is that the decoupling of economic growth from its environmental impact is not only possible, but there are many instances where it has already occurred.Furthermore, it is argued, policymakers should see spending money on sustainability ini…
Archaeological tourism: A creative approach
Resource recovery and remediation of highly alkaline residues: A political-industrial ecology approach to building a circular economy
Highly alkaline industrial residues (e.g., steel slag, bauxite processing residue (red mud) and ash from coal combustion) have been identified as stocks of potentially valuable metals. Technological change has created demand for metals, such as vanadium and certain rare earth elements, in electronics associated with renewable energy generation and storage. Current raw material and circular economy policy initiatives in the EU and industrial ecolo…
Climate pioneership and leadership in structurally disadvantaged maritime port cities
Innovative climate governance in small-to-medium-sized structurally disadvantaged cities (SDCs) are assessed. Considering their deeply ingrained severe economic and social problems it would be reasonable to assume that SDCs act primarily as climate laggards or at best as followers. However, novel empirical findings show that SDCs are capable of acting as climate pioneers. Different types and styles of climate leadership and pioneership and how th…
Circularity as Alterity? Untangling Circuits of Value in the Social Enterprise-Led Local Development of the Circular Economy
In recent years, the circular economy (CE) paradigm has emerged as a mainstream policy discourse having the potential to disrupt linear economic development pathways by extracting and retaining the maximum value from existing resources through their recirculation. Highlighting the diverse circuits of value implicated in local CE development, this article considers how the ecological (material) and extraeconomic (social) premises of CE thinking ca…
Science with society: Challenges of early‐stage researchers engaging with transdisciplinary research in sustainability science
The ongoing social and ecological crises create urgency in academia and elsewhere to devise actionable problem‐solving knowledge to tackle sustainability challenges. Transdisciplinary research (TDR) represents a problem‐solving methodology for sustainability problems. TDR requires researchers to get out in the real world and engage with other societal actors to jointly produce such problem‐solving knowledge for research to have a societal impact.…
Lessons, narratives, and research directions for a sustainable circular economy
The current enthusiasm for the circular economy (CE) offers a unique opportunity to advance the impact of research on sustainability transitions. Diverse interpretations of CE by scholars, however, produce partly opposing assessments of its potential benefits, which can hinder progress. Here, we synthesize policy‐relevant lessons and research directions for a sustainable CE and identify three narratives—optimist, reformist, and skeptical—that und…
Conservation priorities for development: Survey of UK public’s views on brownfield sites and biodiversity
People, Place and Policy is an online journal providing a forum for academic debate around issues of urban policy, social and economic regeneration, housing and the labour market. Articles deal with the situations and experiences of people and places struggling to negotiate the opportunities, constraints and risks within contemporary society
The role of place in the development of a circular economy: A critical analysis of potential for social redistribution in Hull, UK
This paper examines the role of place in the local development of a circular economy and the potential for consequent social redistribution. Based on a case study of public, private and third-sector approaches to a circular economy in Hull, an industrial city in the northeast of England, it offers a critical analysis of the geographic distribution of socio-economic benefits from local circular economy developments. Policy goals of inclusivity (or…
A Feminist Political Ecology of household waste management in an urban township, South Africa
In the Global South, women disproportionately shoulder the burden of household waste management. Development Studies suggest that this persistent feminization of waste-related activities is rooted in cultural, social, and economic factors that confine women to private domestic spaces. Examining these gendered disparities within the intimate sphere of the home highlights issues of patriarchal power and female oppression. However, the intersections…
Regional sustainability transitions: Lessons from a comparative study of circular economy experiences in North Humberside, England and Styria, Austria
The regional scale provides an important focus of research into the geographies of sustainability transitions. To date, this debate has been separate from research into the potential of a circular economy to drive sustainable economic development at the regional scale. Both literatures recognise the importance of collaboration between policymakers and industry, with network-building feasible at the regional scale seen as favourable for developing…
Political science (14 works) · Ecology (13 works) · Economics (13 works) · Business (9 works) · Sustainability (9 works) · Sustainable Supply Chain Management (9 works) · Biology (7 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Ecology (6 works) · Economic growth (6 works)