Nathaniel Trumbull
Biographic Data
| ID | 1807944 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nathaniel Trumbull |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nathaniel |
| FAMILY NAME | Trumbull |
| SIGNATURE | TRUMBULL N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Connecticut |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Contested spaces in the new blue economy
Working waterfront space is limited, leading to competition for coastal space among different waterfront-dependent industries as well as non-waterfront dependent users. Coastal margins will be shrinking as sea levels rise due to climate change, squeezing already scarce port resources, exacerbating competition for these spaces, and generating conflicts. This paper focuses on the competition for waterfront space on the Thames River of Connecticut b…
Culture‐led development and conflict over urban space
Culture‐led projects have long been part of strategies to regenerate cities in advanced capitalist economies. In recent decades those projects also have become a focal point of urban development in post‐socialist cities. This study argues that an attempt to reimage(in)e the city of St Petersburg through its culture‐led flagship project, Mariinsky Theatre–2, has generated significant changes not only to its built fabric, but also to its social fab…
Restructuring socialist housing estates and its impact on residents’ perceptions
St. Petersburg, Russian Federation
"Urban Pulse—Claiming "The Right to the City
Twenty years after the collapse of the centrally planned economies, urban renewal approaches in the post-socialist cities have come under sharp public criticism from their own residents. In Russia's St. Petersburg, whose historical center has been a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1990, growing public resistance to the infill techniques, modern steel-and-glass construction inside the city center, and widespread destruction of historical building…
Redevelopment and Conservation in the Built Fabric of Post-Socialist St. Petersburg
This field-based case study examines recent changes in the built fabric of St. Petersburg, its urban planning system, and conservation management. The integral and highly regulated historical center, an important component of St. Petersburg's cultural landscape, has become a ground for (re)development and hence controversy. This study argues that mainly post-socialist forces (specifically, a persistent influence of the Soviet planning tradition c…
Challenges to Western Participation in Shaping the Urban Landscape of Post-Socialist St. Petersburg
The paper, based on a series of interviews in St. Petersburg conducted in 2009 and 2010 by an American geographer, discusses the failure of major iconic architectural projects awarded to Western firms through international architectural competitions. The projects, sought by Russian government and business leaders to enhance the city's re-emerging global status, are viewed as likely examples of diminished Western participation in the shaping of St…
Environmental Degradation of Russian Coastal Regions
An American geographer and Russian ecologist discuss current and prospective environmental hazards precipitated by large-scale infrastructure projects on Russia's southern coast of the Gulf of Finland. The region, investigated by both authors during the course of regular field research from 1999 to 2009, is one of the best environmentally preserved coastlines of the Baltic Sea with abundant potential greenfield sites, largely due to its closed-bo…
Pressures on Urban Water Resources in Russia
An American geographer evaluates the process of water resources planning and management in the city of St. Petersburg, Russia, based on regional government documents, interviews with local water management officials, and follow-up field observations in 2007. St. Petersburg is a microcosm for challenges to assessing and managing water resources in urban environments in transition economies more broadly, and thus the present study yields insights i…
Rossiya i yeye regiony
Redevelopment and Conservation in the Built Fabric of Post-Socialist St. Petersburg
This field-based case study examines recent changes in the built fabric of St. Petersburg, its urban planning system, and conservation management. The integral and highly regulated historical center, an important component of St. Petersburg's cultural landscape, has become a ground for (re)development and hence controversy. This study argues that mainly post-socialist forces (specifically, a persistent influence of the Soviet planning tradition c…
Challenges to Western Participation in Shaping the Urban Landscape of Post-Socialist St. Petersburg
The paper, based on a series of interviews in St. Petersburg conducted in 2009 and 2010 by an American geographer, discusses the failure of major iconic architectural projects awarded to Western firms through international architectural competitions. The projects, sought by Russian government and business leaders to enhance the city's re-emerging global status, are viewed as likely examples of diminished Western participation in the shaping of St…
Culture‐led development and conflict over urban space
Culture‐led projects have long been part of strategies to regenerate cities in advanced capitalist economies. In recent decades those projects also have become a focal point of urban development in post‐socialist cities. This study argues that an attempt to reimage(in)e the city of St Petersburg through its culture‐led flagship project, Mariinsky Theatre–2, has generated significant changes not only to its built fabric, but also to its social fab…
Restructuring socialist housing estates and its impact on residents’ perceptions
"Urban Pulse—Claiming "The Right to the City
Twenty years after the collapse of the centrally planned economies, urban renewal approaches in the post-socialist cities have come under sharp public criticism from their own residents. In Russia's St. Petersburg, whose historical center has been a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1990, growing public resistance to the infill techniques, modern steel-and-glass construction inside the city center, and widespread destruction of historical building…
Pressures on Urban Water Resources in Russia
An American geographer evaluates the process of water resources planning and management in the city of St. Petersburg, Russia, based on regional government documents, interviews with local water management officials, and follow-up field observations in 2007. St. Petersburg is a microcosm for challenges to assessing and managing water resources in urban environments in transition economies more broadly, and thus the present study yields insights i…
Contested spaces in the new blue economy
Working waterfront space is limited, leading to competition for coastal space among different waterfront-dependent industries as well as non-waterfront dependent users. Coastal margins will be shrinking as sea levels rise due to climate change, squeezing already scarce port resources, exacerbating competition for these spaces, and generating conflicts. This paper focuses on the competition for waterfront space on the Thames River of Connecticut b…
Environmental Degradation of Russian Coastal Regions
An American geographer and Russian ecologist discuss current and prospective environmental hazards precipitated by large-scale infrastructure projects on Russia's southern coast of the Gulf of Finland. The region, investigated by both authors during the course of regular field research from 1999 to 2009, is one of the best environmentally preserved coastlines of the Baltic Sea with abundant potential greenfield sites, largely due to its closed-bo…
Rossiya i yeye regiony
Pressures on Urban Water Resources in Russia
An American geographer evaluates the process of water resources planning and management in the city of St. Petersburg, Russia, based on regional government documents, interviews with local water management officials, and follow-up field observations in 2007. St. Petersburg is a microcosm for challenges to assessing and managing water resources in urban environments in transition economies more broadly, and thus the present study yields insights i…
Environmental Degradation of Russian Coastal Regions
An American geographer and Russian ecologist discuss current and prospective environmental hazards precipitated by large-scale infrastructure projects on Russia's southern coast of the Gulf of Finland. The region, investigated by both authors during the course of regular field research from 1999 to 2009, is one of the best environmentally preserved coastlines of the Baltic Sea with abundant potential greenfield sites, largely due to its closed-bo…
Challenges to Western Participation in Shaping the Urban Landscape of Post-Socialist St. Petersburg
The paper, based on a series of interviews in St. Petersburg conducted in 2009 and 2010 by an American geographer, discusses the failure of major iconic architectural projects awarded to Western firms through international architectural competitions. The projects, sought by Russian government and business leaders to enhance the city's re-emerging global status, are viewed as likely examples of diminished Western participation in the shaping of St…
"Urban Pulse—Claiming "The Right to the City
Twenty years after the collapse of the centrally planned economies, urban renewal approaches in the post-socialist cities have come under sharp public criticism from their own residents. In Russia's St. Petersburg, whose historical center has been a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1990, growing public resistance to the infill techniques, modern steel-and-glass construction inside the city center, and widespread destruction of historical building…
Redevelopment and Conservation in the Built Fabric of Post-Socialist St. Petersburg
This field-based case study examines recent changes in the built fabric of St. Petersburg, its urban planning system, and conservation management. The integral and highly regulated historical center, an important component of St. Petersburg's cultural landscape, has become a ground for (re)development and hence controversy. This study argues that mainly post-socialist forces (specifically, a persistent influence of the Soviet planning tradition c…
St. Petersburg, Russian Federation
Culture‐led development and conflict over urban space
Culture‐led projects have long been part of strategies to regenerate cities in advanced capitalist economies. In recent decades those projects also have become a focal point of urban development in post‐socialist cities. This study argues that an attempt to reimage(in)e the city of St Petersburg through its culture‐led flagship project, Mariinsky Theatre–2, has generated significant changes not only to its built fabric, but also to its social fab…
Restructuring socialist housing estates and its impact on residents’ perceptions
Contested spaces in the new blue economy
Working waterfront space is limited, leading to competition for coastal space among different waterfront-dependent industries as well as non-waterfront dependent users. Coastal margins will be shrinking as sea levels rise due to climate change, squeezing already scarce port resources, exacerbating competition for these spaces, and generating conflicts. This paper focuses on the competition for waterfront space on the Thames River of Connecticut b…
Political science (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · Russian federation (6 works) · St petersburg (6 works) · Urbanization and City Planning (6 works) · Economic geography (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Economy (5 works) · Regional science (5 works) · Engineering (4 works)