J Dwight Hines
Biographic Data
| ID | 234976 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J Dwight Hines |
| GIVEN NAMES | J Dwight |
| FAMILY NAME | Hines |
| SIGNATURE | HINES J D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Point Park University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 135 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Rural gentrification as white flight
Heartland River
The simplest and strongest evaluation that I can offer of Heartland River is that it inspired in me the profound desire to experience firsthand the region it chronicles. This reaction, while potentially dismissed as not scholarly informed, is a testament to the volume's scholarly intent to evoke and describe the myriad facets of the Big Sioux River Valley.One of the significant strengths of the edited collection as a whole is the disparate nature…
Response to Phillips and Smith
My response to Phillips and Smith’s, ‘Comparative approaches to gentrification’ begins by acknowledging that the piece represents an important step toward greater clarity within the discussion of gentrification. From there, I lobby for the expansion of the means of comparison beyond those focused on in the piece. The alternate means of comparison that I propose are what are commonly referred to as cultural narratives and my contention is that by …
Rural gentrification and networks of capital accumulation-A case study of Jackson, Wyoming
A spatial reorganization of agriculture has been underway throughout the 20th century, and this reorganization has accelerated in the context of neoliberal trade arrangements such as NAFTA and the European Union. Global production networks now characterize today's agricultural industry resulting in devalorized rural production spaces in specific locales. At the same time, surplus capital accumulated in contemporary global cities and regional urba…
The Post‐Industrial Regime of Production/Consumption and the Rural Gentrification of the New West Archipelago
The contemporary American West is undergoing a round of rapid restructuring, which has been characterized as the shift from landscapes of production to landscapes of consumption. Here I propose that a more effective description of current changes, which allows us to retain focus on the relevant inter‐ and intra‐class‐based dynamics of an ongoing capitalist‐Modernity, is as a result of the transition from the prior dominance of a regime of product…
Rural Gentrification as Permanent Tourism
In this paper I describe rural gentrification-ie the in-migration of relatively young, ex-urban members of the postindustrial middle class (PIMC)-in the northern Rocky Mountains as a form of 'permanent tourism'. The colonization of previously industrial landscapes-ie those created according to a regime that prioritizes the production/consumption of commodities-by the PIMC has led to the expansion of postindustrial class - cultural space and the c…
In pursuit of experience
Contemporary rural gentrification - the colonization of rural communities and small-towns by members of the ex-urban middle class - is a nationwide phenomenon that contradicts nearly two centuries of US urbanization. While previous research primarily describes such counter-urbanization as representing a profound divergence from previous patterns (i.e. urbanization, mass production/consumption, etc.), I contend that rural gentrification is best un…
Rural Gentrification as Permanent Tourism
In this paper I describe rural gentrification-ie the in-migration of relatively young, ex-urban members of the postindustrial middle class (PIMC)-in the northern Rocky Mountains as a form of 'permanent tourism'. The colonization of previously industrial landscapes-ie those created according to a regime that prioritizes the production/consumption of commodities-by the PIMC has led to the expansion of postindustrial class - cultural space and the c…
In pursuit of experience
Contemporary rural gentrification - the colonization of rural communities and small-towns by members of the ex-urban middle class - is a nationwide phenomenon that contradicts nearly two centuries of US urbanization. While previous research primarily describes such counter-urbanization as representing a profound divergence from previous patterns (i.e. urbanization, mass production/consumption, etc.), I contend that rural gentrification is best un…
Rural gentrification and networks of capital accumulation-A case study of Jackson, Wyoming
A spatial reorganization of agriculture has been underway throughout the 20th century, and this reorganization has accelerated in the context of neoliberal trade arrangements such as NAFTA and the European Union. Global production networks now characterize today's agricultural industry resulting in devalorized rural production spaces in specific locales. At the same time, surplus capital accumulated in contemporary global cities and regional urba…
The Post‐Industrial Regime of Production/Consumption and the Rural Gentrification of the New West Archipelago
The contemporary American West is undergoing a round of rapid restructuring, which has been characterized as the shift from landscapes of production to landscapes of consumption. Here I propose that a more effective description of current changes, which allows us to retain focus on the relevant inter‐ and intra‐class‐based dynamics of an ongoing capitalist‐Modernity, is as a result of the transition from the prior dominance of a regime of product…
Response to Phillips and Smith
My response to Phillips and Smith’s, ‘Comparative approaches to gentrification’ begins by acknowledging that the piece represents an important step toward greater clarity within the discussion of gentrification. From there, I lobby for the expansion of the means of comparison beyond those focused on in the piece. The alternate means of comparison that I propose are what are commonly referred to as cultural narratives and my contention is that by …
Rural Gentrification as Permanent Tourism
In this paper I describe rural gentrification-ie the in-migration of relatively young, ex-urban members of the postindustrial middle class (PIMC)-in the northern Rocky Mountains as a form of 'permanent tourism'. The colonization of previously industrial landscapes-ie those created according to a regime that prioritizes the production/consumption of commodities-by the PIMC has led to the expansion of postindustrial class - cultural space and the c…
In pursuit of experience
Contemporary rural gentrification - the colonization of rural communities and small-towns by members of the ex-urban middle class - is a nationwide phenomenon that contradicts nearly two centuries of US urbanization. While previous research primarily describes such counter-urbanization as representing a profound divergence from previous patterns (i.e. urbanization, mass production/consumption, etc.), I contend that rural gentrification is best un…
The Post‐Industrial Regime of Production/Consumption and the Rural Gentrification of the New West Archipelago
The contemporary American West is undergoing a round of rapid restructuring, which has been characterized as the shift from landscapes of production to landscapes of consumption. Here I propose that a more effective description of current changes, which allows us to retain focus on the relevant inter‐ and intra‐class‐based dynamics of an ongoing capitalist‐Modernity, is as a result of the transition from the prior dominance of a regime of product…
Response to Phillips and Smith
My response to Phillips and Smith’s, ‘Comparative approaches to gentrification’ begins by acknowledging that the piece represents an important step toward greater clarity within the discussion of gentrification. From there, I lobby for the expansion of the means of comparison beyond those focused on in the piece. The alternate means of comparison that I propose are what are commonly referred to as cultural narratives and my contention is that by …
Rural gentrification and networks of capital accumulation-A case study of Jackson, Wyoming
A spatial reorganization of agriculture has been underway throughout the 20th century, and this reorganization has accelerated in the context of neoliberal trade arrangements such as NAFTA and the European Union. Global production networks now characterize today's agricultural industry resulting in devalorized rural production spaces in specific locales. At the same time, surplus capital accumulated in contemporary global cities and regional urba…
Heartland River
The simplest and strongest evaluation that I can offer of Heartland River is that it inspired in me the profound desire to experience firsthand the region it chronicles. This reaction, while potentially dismissed as not scholarly informed, is a testament to the volume's scholarly intent to evoke and describe the myriad facets of the Big Sioux River Valley.One of the significant strengths of the edited collection as a whole is the disparate nature…
Rural gentrification as white flight
Gentrification (6 works) · Rural development and sustainability (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Economic geography (4 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Economy (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Political science (4 works)