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Ashton De Silva

Biographic Data

ID347003
NAMEAshton De Silva
GIVEN NAMESAshton
FAMILY NAMEDe Silva
SIGNATUREDE SILVA A
AFFILIATIONSRMIT University
ORCID0000-0002-5136-2314
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • City use patterns post Covid-19 – reflections of resilience or adaptation

    Open Access•Yonatan Navon, Sarah Sinclair et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies Regional Science•2025•References: 6

    The rapid acceleration of digitisation during COVID-19, coupled with the persistence of remote work practices, has reshaped how people interact in urban environments. These shifts, driven by technological innovation, have altered patterns of agglomeration, potentially disrupting the structure and function of cities. As cities adapt to these changes, understanding their resilience – how they absorb and respond to disruptions is crucial for future …

  • Detecting Disasters and Disaster Recovery in Southeast Asia

    Simon Feeny, Trong-Anh Trinh et al.•ARTICLE•Natural Hazards Review•2022

    This paper builds on the group of studies that have used satellite night light data to measure the impact of natural disasters on economic development. It examines the dynamics of disasters using monthly subnational-level data for Southeast Asian countries covering the period 2012–2018. Four issues are considered. First, the paper determines the proportion of disasters that can be detected through an exogenous structural break in the night light …

  • Towards a Multilingual Literary History

    Open Access•Ashton De Silva•ARTICLE•Modern Asian Studies•2019•References: 8

    This article presents methodologies towards a multilingual literary history of Sri Lanka in the twentieth century by examining multilingual encounters or cultures through places, people, and institutions. Massey's concept of plural space underpins the study and gives rise to various strategies to build a multilingual literary history. The guiding research questions are: How do we construct multilingual literary histories in the context of languag…

  • Improving Well-Being in Bhutan

    Open Access•Jigme Nidup, Simon Feeny et al.•ARTICLE•Social Indicators Research•2018•Cited by: 4•References: 36

  • Improving Well-Being in Bhutan

    Open Access•Jigme Nidup, Simon Feeny et al.•ARTICLE•Social Indicators Research•2018•Cited by: 4•References: 36

  • Improving Well-Being in Bhutan

    Open Access•Jigme Nidup, Simon Feeny et al.•ARTICLE•Social Indicators Research•2018•Cited by: 4•References: 36

  • Towards a Multilingual Literary History

    Open Access•Ashton De Silva•ARTICLE•Modern Asian Studies•2019•References: 8

    This article presents methodologies towards a multilingual literary history of Sri Lanka in the twentieth century by examining multilingual encounters or cultures through places, people, and institutions. Massey's concept of plural space underpins the study and gives rise to various strategies to build a multilingual literary history. The guiding research questions are: How do we construct multilingual literary histories in the context of languag…

  • Detecting Disasters and Disaster Recovery in Southeast Asia

    Simon Feeny, Trong-Anh Trinh et al.•ARTICLE•Natural Hazards Review•2022

    This paper builds on the group of studies that have used satellite night light data to measure the impact of natural disasters on economic development. It examines the dynamics of disasters using monthly subnational-level data for Southeast Asian countries covering the period 2012–2018. Four issues are considered. First, the paper determines the proportion of disasters that can be detected through an exogenous structural break in the night light …

  • City use patterns post Covid-19 – reflections of resilience or adaptation

    Open Access•Yonatan Navon, Sarah Sinclair et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies Regional Science•2025•References: 6

    The rapid acceleration of digitisation during COVID-19, coupled with the persistence of remote work practices, has reshaped how people interact in urban environments. These shifts, driven by technological innovation, have altered patterns of agglomeration, potentially disrupting the structure and function of cities. As cities adapt to these changes, understanding their resilience – how they absorb and respond to disruptions is crucial for future …

History (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Adaptability (1 works) · Adaptation (eye (1 works) · Archaeology (1 works) · City region (1 works) · Context (archaeology (1 works) · COVID-19 impact on air quality (1 works) · Development economics (1 works)

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