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G Glasze

Biographic Data

ID25579
NAMEG Glasze
GIVEN NAMESG
FAMILY NAMEGlasze
SIGNATUREGLASZE G
AFFILIATIONSFriedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg
ORCID0000-0002-2508-3637
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS63
TOTAL CITATIONS176
AUTHOR COUNT63
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX9
  • Right-Wing Rearticulations of Europe: Contested Geographical Imaginaries in German and French Parliamentary Social Media

    Open Access•Hannah Lena Boettcher, G Glasze•ARTICLE•European Journal of Geography•2026

    Since the late 2010s, Europe as a political and spatial project has become increasingly contested in political discourse. This contestation has unfolded amid overlapping crises such as Brexit, the COVID-19 pandemic, and the 2019 European elections. Right-wing populist actors have played a central role in reshaping political narratives about Europe. This study examines how hege-monic geographical imaginaries of Europe are challenged in parliamenta…

  • From Neoliberal Openness to Sovereign Openness: Analysing Imaginaries of European Digital Policies

    Max Münßinger, Susanne Schröder-Bergen et al.•ARTICLE•Geopolitics•2026•References: 64

  • Immun gegen die Welt. Über das Wohnen im privaten Exil

    G Glasze, Henning Füller•ARTICLE•Kursbuch•2024

  • Contested Spatialities of Digital Sovereignty

    Open Access•G Glasze, Amaël Cattaruzza et al.•ARTICLE•Geopolitics•2023•Cited by: 13•References: 51

    “Digital sovereignty” has become a buzzword in digital policies. Contrary to the imaginary of digital transformation as preceding an era of limitless global networking in the 1990s, approaches to state regulation and delimitation of data flows as well as programmes for national digital infrastructures are justified with calls for digital sovereignty across very different contexts. This forum brings together contributions from political geography,…

  • Autor*innen

    Open Access•G Glasze, Eva Odzuck et al.•CHAPTER•Was Heißt Digitale Souveränität?•2022

  • Wir müssen als Deutsche und Europäer unsere digitale Souveränität zurückgewinnen!«: Historische Rekonstruktion und internationale Kontextualisierung der Diskurse einer »digitalen Souveränität« in Deut…

    Open Access•Finn Dammann, G Glasze•CHAPTER•Was Heißt Digitale Souveränität?•2022

  • Einleitung: Digitalisierung als Herausforderung - Souveränität als Antwort?: Konzeptionelle Hintergründe der Forderungen nach »digitaler Souveränität«

    Open Access•G Glasze, Eva Odzuck et al.•CHAPTER•Was Heißt Digitale Souveränität?•2022

  • Geographies of “digital governmentality”

    Open Access•Finn Dammann, Christian Eichenmüller et al.•ARTICLE•Digital Geography and Society•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 28

    In this paper, we discuss the geography of a new digital governmentality. In recent years, and extending Foucauldian analyses of different modes of governing, several studies argue that the digital transformation is fundamentally changing the way people are governed and govern themselves: a new, digital governmentality is emerging and replacing (neo-)liberal forms of governing. Two core characteristics are described as the basic nexus of this shi…

  • Governing digital circulation: The quest for data control and sovereignty in Germany

    Finn Dammann, G Glasze•ARTICLE•Territory Politics Governance•2022•Cited by: 4•References: 19

    How is the circulation of digital data to be governed? This question is the subject of often conflicting political rationalities. Focusing on internet and data politics in Germany, we identify fundamental problematizations in governing data circulation on the basis of a mixed-methods analysis of the public–political discussion. In doing so, we elaborate the genealogy of a tension between two political rationalities. On the one hand, there are the…

  • Einleitung

    Open Access•G Glasze, A Mattissek•CHAPTER•Handbuch Diskurs und Raum•2021

  • Ein diskurstheoretisch informierter Blick auf Karten und Kartographie

    Open Access•G Glasze, Christian Bittner et al.•CHAPTER•Handbuch Diskurs und Raum•2021

  • Autorinnen und Autoren

    Open Access•G Glasze, A Mattissek•CHAPTER•Handbuch Diskurs und Raum•2021

  • Einleitung

    Open Access•G Glasze, A Mattissek•CHAPTER•Handbuch Diskurs und Raum•2021

  • Einleitung

    Open Access•G Glasze, A Mattissek•CHAPTER•Handbuch Diskurs und Raum•2021

  • Die Hegemonie- und Diskurstheorie von Laclau und Mouffe

    Open Access•G Glasze, A Mattissek•CHAPTER•Handbuch Diskurs und Raum•2021

  • Diskursforschung in der Humangeographie: Konzeptionelle Grundlagen und empirische Operationalisierungen

    Open Access•G Glasze, A Mattissek•CHAPTER•Handbuch Diskurs und Raum•2021

  • Der unmögliche Raum bei Laclau und die politischen Räume der Geographie

    Open Access•G Glasze•CHAPTER•Handbuch Diskurs und Raum•2021

  • Verfahren der lexikometrisch-computerlinguistischen Analyse von Textkorpora

    Open Access•Finn Dammann, I Dzudzek et al.•CHAPTER•Handbuch Diskurs und Raum•2021

  • Vorwort zur dritten, aktualisierten und erweiterten Auflage

    Open Access•G Glasze, A Mattissek•CHAPTER•Handbuch Diskurs und Raum•2021

  • Einleitung

    Open Access•G Glasze, A Mattissek•CHAPTER•Handbuch Diskurs und Raum•2021

  • Kodierende Verfahren in der Diskursforschung

    Open Access•G Glasze, Shadia Husseini De Araújo et al.•CHAPTER•Handbuch Diskurs und Raum•2021

  • Einleitung

    Open Access•G Glasze, A Mattissek•CHAPTER•Handbuch Diskurs und Raum•2021

  • De/colonizing OpenStreetMap? Local mappers, humanitarian and commercial actors and the changing modes of collaborative mapping

    Open Access•Susanne Schröder-Bergen, G Glasze et al.•ARTICLE•GeoJournal•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 14

    In its early days, the geodata and mapping project OpenStreetMap (OSM) was widely celebrated for opening up and “democratizing” the production of geographic knowledge. However, critical research highlights that the new socio-technical practices of collaborative mapping often also produce or reproduce patterns of exclusion, not least in the area of relative data density between the Global South and North. These findings notwithstanding, we conside…

  • Understanding the geographies of religion and secularity: On the potentials of a broader exchange between geography and the (post-) secularity debate

    Open Access•G Glasze, Thomas M Schmitt•ARTICLE•Geographica Helvetica•2018

    For a long time, the mainstream of social and cultural geography seems to have implicitly accepted that religion is becoming obsolete and is of little social significance. However, since the 1990s, religion has aroused new interest in the social sciences in general, and to some extent also in social and cultural geography. Against this backdrop, a controversial discussion has started in geography on the relevance of theories of secularisation and…

  • Discourse analysis in German-language human geography: Integrating Theory and Method

    A Mattissek, G Glasze•ARTICLE•Social & Cultural Geography•2016•Cited by: 10•References: 25

    In the context of various conceptual turns in German-language human geography over the past decades (e.g., linguistic, cultural, and material turns), which have been adopted largely via writings from English-language human geography, theoretical perspectives in these two academic communities have been converging. However, there are still aspects that are quite distinctive for debates in the German-language context. We argue that, for example, in …

Next
  • Some Reflections on the Economic and Political Organisation of Private Neighbourhoods

    G Glasze•ARTICLE•Housing Studies•2005•Cited by: 28•References: 22

    The spreading of privately organised and often gated neighbourhoods in many regions of the world has triggered a widespread discussion about the relations between social and urban development. This paper presents some reflections on the economic and political organisation of this type of housing. First, the club goods theory is used to explain the potential attractiveness of this form of housing for developers, local governments as well as reside…

  • Business Improvement Districts (BIDs): The internationalization and contextualization of a ‘travelling concept’

    Open Access•Élisabeth Peyroux, Robert Pütz et al.•ARTICLE•European Urban and Regional Studies•2012•Cited by: 27•References: 12

    In many countries across the world, Business Improvement Districts (BIDs) are seen as a new model of sub-municipal governance to secure private capital for improving the attractiveness of a city’s central spaces. Originating from North America (Canada and the United States), this model of self-taxing districts, often based on public–private partnerships, has spread to other continents, including Europe, Australia and Africa. This theme issue expl…

  • Learning from failed policy mobilities: Contradictions, resistances and unintended outcomes in the transfer of “Business Improvement Districts” to Germany

    Open Access•Christian Stein, B Michel et al.•ARTICLE•European Urban and Regional Studies•2015•Cited by: 23•References: 20

    This paper contributes to the debates on policy mobilities by examining Business Improvement Districts (BIDs) in Germany as examples of contested, failed and unfinished travelling policies. Recent debates on policy mobilities opened a fruitful discussion on how policies are transferred from one place to another and the complex processes that rework places and policies in heterogeneous ways. While we are sympathetic to this literature, there are t…

  • Segregation and seclusion: The case of compounds for western expatriates in Saudi Arabia

    Open Access•G Glasze•ARTICLE•GeoJournal•2006•Cited by: 15•References: 3

  • The Same But Not the Same: The Discursive Constitution of Large Housing Estates in Germany, France, and Poland

    G Glasze, Robert Pütz et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Geography•2012•Cited by: 14•References: 5

    International audience

  • Contested Spatialities of Digital Sovereignty

    Open Access•G Glasze, Amaël Cattaruzza et al.•ARTICLE•Geopolitics•2023•Cited by: 13•References: 51

    “Digital sovereignty” has become a buzzword in digital policies. Contrary to the imaginary of digital transformation as preceding an era of limitless global networking in the 1990s, approaches to state regulation and delimitation of data flows as well as programmes for national digital infrastructures are justified with calls for digital sovereignty across very different contexts. This forum brings together contributions from political geography,…

  • Tracing contingencies: Analyzing the political in assemblages of web 2.0 cartographies

    Open Access•Christian Bittner, G Glasze et al.•ARTICLE•GeoJournal•2013•Cited by: 12•References: 21

  • Discourse analysis in German-language human geography: Integrating Theory and Method

    A Mattissek, G Glasze•ARTICLE•Social & Cultural Geography•2016•Cited by: 10•References: 25

    In the context of various conceptual turns in German-language human geography over the past decades (e.g., linguistic, cultural, and material turns), which have been adopted largely via writings from English-language human geography, theoretical perspectives in these two academic communities have been converging. However, there are still aspects that are quite distinctive for debates in the German-language context. We argue that, for example, in …

  • The Discursive Constitution of a World-Spanning Region and the Role of Empty Signifiers: The Case of Francophonia

    G Glasze•ARTICLE•Geopolitics•2007•Cited by: 10

    The cultural turn in political science, history, and political geography has opened new perspectives on the division of the world into geographic entities. Nation-states, regions, districts, etc., are no longer qualified as quasi-natural objects based upon intrinsic qualities but, rather, as contingent results of social or accordingly discursive processes. The Organisation Internationale de la Francophonie (OIF) defines Francophonia as an “geocul…

  • De/colonizing OpenStreetMap? Local mappers, humanitarian and commercial actors and the changing modes of collaborative mapping

    Open Access•Susanne Schröder-Bergen, G Glasze et al.•ARTICLE•GeoJournal•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 14

    In its early days, the geodata and mapping project OpenStreetMap (OSM) was widely celebrated for opening up and “democratizing” the production of geographic knowledge. However, critical research highlights that the new socio-technical practices of collaborative mapping often also produce or reproduce patterns of exclusion, not least in the area of relative data density between the Global South and North. These findings notwithstanding, we conside…

  • A Glimpse over the Rising Walls: The Reflection of Post-Communist Transformation in the Polish Discourse of Gated Communities

    Open Access•Anna Gasior-Niemiec, G Glasze et al.•ARTICLE•East European Politics and…•2009•Cited by: 5•References: 4

    The authors focus on societal perceptions of the Polish post-communist transformation as reflected in the rising discourse of gated communities. Guarded, (video-) controlled and/or walled housing estates have been on the sprawl in the Polish metropolises throughout the 1990s and 2000s. However, only recently they have been discursively constructed—under the banner of “gated communities”—as a social and political issue in the country. The authors …

  • Governing digital circulation: The quest for data control and sovereignty in Germany

    Finn Dammann, G Glasze•ARTICLE•Territory Politics Governance•2022•Cited by: 4•References: 19

    How is the circulation of digital data to be governed? This question is the subject of often conflicting political rationalities. Focusing on internet and data politics in Germany, we identify fundamental problematizations in governing data circulation on the basis of a mixed-methods analysis of the public–political discussion. In doing so, we elaborate the genealogy of a tension between two political rationalities. On the one hand, there are the…

  • Geographies of “digital governmentality”

    Open Access•Finn Dammann, Christian Eichenmüller et al.•ARTICLE•Digital Geography and Society•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 28

    In this paper, we discuss the geography of a new digital governmentality. In recent years, and extending Foucauldian analyses of different modes of governing, several studies argue that the digital transformation is fundamentally changing the way people are governed and govern themselves: a new, digital governmentality is emerging and replacing (neo-)liberal forms of governing. Two core characteristics are described as the basic nexus of this shi…

  • Shaping the Urban Renaissance: New-build Luxury Developments in Berlin

    Open Access•Nadine Marquardt, Henning Füller et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Studies•2013•Cited by: 3•References: 51

    Inner-city living is a hot topic in Germany. Policy-makers long for new middle- and upper-class residents; evidence of urban in-flight has been documented by scholars, and debates on reurbanisation are in full swing. This trend has also led to the emergence of a new housing product in German metropolises: high-priced, centrally located and newly built apartment and townhouse developments. In this paper, these luxury developments are analysed as p…

  • "Bewachte Wohnkomplexe und "die europäische Stadt: Eine Einführung

    Open Access•G Glasze•ARTICLE•Geographica Helvetica•2003•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    No abstract available

  • The Global Spread of Gated Communities

    Open Access•Chris Webster, G Glasze et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning B…•2002

  • Gated Housing Estates in the Arab World: Case Studies in Lebanon and Riyadh, Saudi Arabia

    Open Access•G Glasze, Abdallah Alkhayyal•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning B…•2002

    The authors analyze the cultural, economic, and political background of new gated housing estates in the Arab world with the aid of case studies in Lebanon and Riyadh. Their question is to what extent these developments represent a reappearance of the fragmented settlement patterns in many of the old towns. On the one hand, new compounds of several villas and common facilities housing extended families in Riyadh may be interpreted as a revival of…

  • Die fragmentierte Stadt

    Open Access•G Glasze•BOOK•Die Fragmentierte Stadt•2003

  • L'essor des ensembles résidentiels clos en France: Un phénomène en expansion et aux ressorts multiples

    Open Access•F Madore, G Glasze•ARTICLE•Geographica Helvetica•2003

    Les ensembles résidentiels clos ne sont pas un phénomène entierement nouveau en France. Toutefois, les années quatre-vingt-dix marquent un essor important du phénomène et sa relative banalisation, aussi bien du point du vue géographique que social. Les facteurs qui rendent compte du phénomène relèvent à la fois de la structure de l'offre et de la demande. L'offre met en jeu un double processus, d'innovation et de mimétisme, où les promoteurs-cons…

  • "Bewachte Wohnkomplexe und "die europäische Stadt: Eine Einführung

    Open Access•G Glasze•ARTICLE•Geographica Helvetica•2003•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    No abstract available

  • Some Reflections on the Economic and Political Organisation of Private Neighbourhoods

    G Glasze•ARTICLE•Housing Studies•2005•Cited by: 28•References: 22

    The spreading of privately organised and often gated neighbourhoods in many regions of the world has triggered a widespread discussion about the relations between social and urban development. This paper presents some reflections on the economic and political organisation of this type of housing. First, the club goods theory is used to explain the potential attractiveness of this form of housing for developers, local governments as well as reside…

  • Segregation and seclusion: The case of compounds for western expatriates in Saudi Arabia

    Open Access•G Glasze•ARTICLE•GeoJournal•2006•Cited by: 15•References: 3

  • The Discursive Constitution of a World-Spanning Region and the Role of Empty Signifiers: The Case of Francophonia

    G Glasze•ARTICLE•Geopolitics•2007•Cited by: 10

    The cultural turn in political science, history, and political geography has opened new perspectives on the division of the world into geographic entities. Nation-states, regions, districts, etc., are no longer qualified as quasi-natural objects based upon intrinsic qualities but, rather, as contingent results of social or accordingly discursive processes. The Organisation Internationale de la Francophonie (OIF) defines Francophonia as an “geocul…

  • Kodierende Verfahren in der Diskursforschung

    Open Access•G Glasze, Shadia Husseini et al.•CHAPTER•Handbuch Diskurs und Raum•2009

  • Vorwort

    Open Access•G Glasze, A Mattissek•CHAPTER•Handbuch Diskurs und Raum•2009

  • Autorinnen und Autoren

    Open Access•G Glasze, A Mattissek•CHAPTER•Handbuch Diskurs und Raum•2009

  • Die Hegemonie- und Diskurstheorie von Laclau und Mouffe

    G Glasze, A Mattissek•CHAPTER•Handbuch Diskurs und Raum•2009

  • Der Raumbegriff bei Laclau - auf dem Weg zu einem politischen Konzept von Räumen

    Open Access•G Glasze•CHAPTER•Handbuch Diskurs und Raum•2009

  • Kritische Kartographie: Critical Cartography

    G Glasze•ARTICLE•Geographische Zeitschrift•2009

    Maps categorize, define, arrange, locate, designate and thereby (re-)produce certain conceptions of the world. They affect our thinking and acting and are in this sense powerful. The new technical possibilities (esp. GIS, Web 2.0 cartography, georeferenced services) lead to changed conditions of the production and consumption of maps and go along with a boom of map-use. Against this background, the paper presents approaches of a critical cartogra…

  • Verfahren der lexikometrischen Analyse von Textkorpora

    Open Access•I Dzudzek, G Glasze et al.•CHAPTER•Handbuch Diskurs und Raum•2009

  • Diskursforschung in der Humangeographie: Konzeptionelle Grundlagen und empirische Operationalisierungen

    Open Access•G Glasze, A Mattissek•CHAPTER•Handbuch Diskurs und Raum•2009

  • A Glimpse over the Rising Walls: The Reflection of Post-Communist Transformation in the Polish Discourse of Gated Communities

    Open Access•Anna Gasior-Niemiec, G Glasze et al.•ARTICLE•East European Politics and…•2009•Cited by: 5•References: 4

    The authors focus on societal perceptions of the Polish post-communist transformation as reflected in the rising discourse of gated communities. Guarded, (video-) controlled and/or walled housing estates have been on the sprawl in the Polish metropolises throughout the 1990s and 2000s. However, only recently they have been discursively constructed—under the banner of “gated communities”—as a social and political issue in the country. The authors …

  • Drei Jahrzehnte area-basierte Stadtpolitik in Frankreich: die politique de la ville: Bearbeitung gesellschaftlicher Probleme mittels raumorientierter Ansätze?

    Open Access•G Glasze, Florian Weber et al.•ARTICLE•Raumforschung und Raumordnung |…•2010

    Since the 1970s, measures have been taken in France to fight a concentration of social and town planning problems by subsidizing certain town quarters in a specific way. The article argues that social problems are eventually being treated as problems of certain quarters. The historical background of the urban development in French suburbs will be described as well as the objectives and measures of the politique de la ville. The massive riots of 2…

  • Die banlieues als Gegenorte der République: Eine Diskursanalyse neuer Sicherheitspolitiken in den Vorstädten Frankreichs

    Open Access•Melina Germes, G Glasze•ARTICLE•Geographica Helvetica•2010

    Die banlieues sind Ziel spezifischer Sicherheitspolitiken und werden diskursiv als bedrohliche und fremde Orte konstituiert, wo die Regeln und Werte der République nicht gelten. In diesem Sinne dienen die banlieues als konstitutives Aussen und Gegenorte der République. Auf paradoxe Weise werden die banlieues dabei als «verlorene Territorien» konstituiert, die «eigentlich» zur République gehören und deshalb zurückerobert werden müssen. Die Wiedera…

  • Eine politische Konzeption von Räumen

    Open Access•G Glasze•CHAPTER•Diskurs und Hegemonie•2012

  • Business Improvement Districts (BIDs): The internationalization and contextualization of a ‘travelling concept’

    Open Access•Élisabeth Peyroux, Robert Pütz et al.•ARTICLE•European Urban and Regional Studies•2012•Cited by: 27•References: 12

    In many countries across the world, Business Improvement Districts (BIDs) are seen as a new model of sub-municipal governance to secure private capital for improving the attractiveness of a city’s central spaces. Originating from North America (Canada and the United States), this model of self-taxing districts, often based on public–private partnerships, has spread to other continents, including Europe, Australia and Africa. This theme issue expl…

  • The Same But Not the Same: The Discursive Constitution of Large Housing Estates in Germany, France, and Poland

    G Glasze, Robert Pütz et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Geography•2012•Cited by: 14•References: 5

    International audience

  • Die Frankophonie - ein espace géoculturel?

    Open Access•G Glasze•CHAPTER•Politische Räume•2013

  • Kollektive Identität und Raum - traditionelle Ansätze, Kritik und Vorschläge zur Neukonzeption

    Open Access•G Glasze•CHAPTER•Politische Räume•2013

  • Tabellenverzeichnis

    Open Access•G Glasze•CHAPTER•Politische Räume•2013

Political science (28 works) · Computer Science (19 works) · Sociology (18 works) · Public Administration and Political Analysis (16 works) · Philosophy (14 works) · Law (13 works) · Geography (12 works) · Art (10 works) · Politics (10 works) · Linguistic research and analysis (9 works)

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