Tom Moore
Biographic Data
| ID | 3592009 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tom Moore |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tom |
| FAMILY NAME | Moore |
| SIGNATURE | MOORE T |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Liverpool |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1482-277X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 57 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 328 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 55 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 9 |
Social vulnerability and housing policy
Housing and Society is committed to publishing research that explores the interactions of human housing experiences and the wider social structures that shape those experiences. This issue is no ex
Park life: The difference between having financial information and understanding it on park home owners’ quality of life
Few older people move each year, yet many are open to moving if it improves their quality of life and enables them to live independently. Residential park homes, manufactured homes typically owned by the resident but sited on rented land, are marketed as a relatively luxurious affordable downsizing option for older people who wish to maintain their independence. A notable characteristic of the sector is a 10 per cent commission on the resale valu…
Student Accommodation in Scotland: Home, Emotions and Diverse Experiences
This article explores how emotions intersect with students’ experiences of student accommodation and influence their ability to make a home. The expansion of Higher Education in the UK has led to increased student populations, a housing crisis, and a shift towards financialised purpose-built student accommodation (PBSA). However, little attention has been paid to students' lived experiences. Drawing on interviews with 45 students across three uni…
Vehicles of change: Two exceptional deposits of destroyed chariots or wagons from Late Iron Age Britain
Two exceptional metalwork deposits, discovered at Melsonby, North Yorkshire, together constitute one of the largest Iron Age hoards recovered in Britain. Dominated by ornate horse harness and vehicle parts, these first-century AD assemblages provide possibly the first evidence for four-wheeled wagons from Iron Age Britain. Associated geographically and temporally with another hoard found in 1843 and with the Late Iron Age ‘royal site’ at Stanwick…
Were the Oppida Sustainable? Examining the Persistence and Provisioning of Late Iron Age Agglomerations in Temperate Europe
During the last two centuries bc , large fortified settlements known as oppida developed across extensive parts of temperate Europe, from France to Hungary and from Spain to Britain. Due to their significant size and socio-economic roles, the oppida — or at least most of them — have traditionally been identified as the first towns of pre-Roman temperate Europe. However, research over the last few decades has shown that urban centres had already d…
Housing intersectionality – there is no other
Housing and inclusivity
Patsy Healey, Caring for Place: Community Development in Rural England
This article was published open access under a CC BY licence: https://creativecommons.org/licences/by/4.0
Covid-19: Temporary and structural factors in housing policy
Finding research when half the world’s away
What role does provoking have in understanding housing and society
Is Confucianism Compatible with a Laclauian Conception of Democracy
This paper will introduce a novel perspective on Confucian democracy by connecting it with Ernesto Laclau’s (2005) conception of democracy in On Populist Reason. Specifically, I argue that the normatively ideal ruler-ruled relationship in Confucian political theory can be conceptualized as the people making a radical investment in a virtuous leader. This argument will proceed in several steps. Firstly, I will provide context surrounding Confucian…
Considering European Iron Age oppida and Comparative Urbanism: The Case of Bibracte and Manching
The Late Iron Age (second century bc to first century ad) agglomerations in Europe known as oppida have long defied easy categorization leading them to be described using various terms, such as proto-urban, rurban, and polyfocal. Despite the diversity of oppida many share characteristics, including large open spaces and low-density settlement, which appear similar to a range of other social centres from around the world which also struggle to fit…
New tenure, new challenges
Crossing Crawford's conceptual divide: Monumental linear earthworks in later prehistoric and early medieval Britain
In its early decades, Antiquity regularly featured the subject of linear earthworks that criss-cross the British landscape. Subsequently, however, discussion has been largely relegated to period-specific and local journals. As a result, interpretations of these imposing but often poorly dated earthworks have been drawn in the contrasting research traditions of later prehistory and the early medieval period. Here, the authors propose a comparative…
Bringing the Country to Town: ‘Rurban’ Landscapes in Iron Age Europe
Research on Iron Age agglomerations has a long tradition, but only recently have the environs of these temperate European central places begun to attract greater attention. Expanding the focus from site cores to their wider landscapes challenges the traditional dichotomies of rural and urban. This can also be observed in the internal structure of many complexes, which, despite their complexity and manifold functions, often included rural-like set…
Pedagogy, Podcasts, and Politics: What Role Does Podcasting Have in Planning Education
This paper systematically reviews the use of podcasts in planning education. Podcasting is part of a broader expansion and diversification of digital technology in education, responding to its use in teaching approaches and research dissemination. The ability to gather and share information across time and space, alongside emphases on dialogue, participation, and voice, also means that podcasts may hold emancipatory potential. This systematic rev…
Exploring Linear Earthworks across Time and Space – Introducing the ‘Monumentality and Landscape: Linear Earthworks in Britain’ Project
Linear earthworks of a monumental character are an enigmatic part of the British landscape. Research in Britain suggests that such features range in date from the early 1st millennium BC to the Early Middle Ages. While the roles of these monuments in past societies cannot be understated, they remain a relatively under-researched phenomenon. This article introduces the Leverhulme Trust-funded ‘Monumentality and Landscape: Linear Earthworks in Brit…
Planning for place: Place attachment and the founding of rural community land trusts
The use of public land for house building in England: Understanding the challenges and policy implications
Co-Opting the Streets of Liverpool: Self-Organization and the Role of Local Authorities
Within the context of austerity politics, there is an increasing emphasis on regeneration initiatives that originate in civil society itself. While community-led contributions are supported by local authorities for their self-organisation and empowerment of communities, ownership of the planning process allows the local authority to retain power over the community, and subsequently co-opt initiatives in the interest of their own wider regeneratio…
Opposite Expression Patterns of Spry3 and p75NTR in Cerebellar Vermis Suggest a Male-Specific Mechanism of Autism Pathogenesis
Autism is a genetically complex neurobehavioral disorder with a population prevalence of more than 1%. Cerebellar abnormalities, including Purkinje cell deficits in the vermis, are consistently reported, and rodent models of cerebellar dysfunction exhibit features analogous to human autism. We previously analyzed the regulation and expression of the pseudoautosomal region 2 gene SPRY3 , which is adjacent to X chromosome-linked TMLHE , a known aut…
Wealth, Status, and Occupation Groups
Exploring the nature of status and the role of individuals in society is central to understanding social organization. This chapter critically examines current models of how wealth and status were expressed and maintained in Iron Age Europe, and considers evidence for the existence of occupation groups, classes, and specialists. Topics examined include links between status and display of wealth in votive deposition and richly adorned burials, the…
Scientific assessment of background ozone over the U.S: Implications for air quality management
Ozone (O3) is a key air pollutant that is produced from precursor emissions and has adverse impacts on human health and ecosystems. In the U.S., the Clean Air Act (CAA) regulates O3 levels to protect public health and welfare, but unraveling the origins of surface O3 is complicated by the presence of contributions from multiple sources including background sources like stratospheric transport, wildfires, biogenic precursors, and international ant…
In defense of housing: The politics of crisis
In Defense of Housing discusses the ways in which the housing system creates and perpetuates forms of inequality and oppression, and considers how this may be reversed through housing movements and
Generation rent’ and the ability to ‘settle down’: Economic and geographical variation in young people’s housing transitions
The term ‘Generation Rent’ denotes young people who are increasingly living in the private rented sector for longer periods of their lives because they are unable to access homeownership or social housing. Drawing on qualitative data from two studies with young people and key-actors, this paper considers the phenomenon of ‘Generation Rent’ from the perspective of youth transitions and the concept of ‘home’. These frameworks posit that young peopl…
Generation Rent' and The Fallacy of Choice
The now widely used term 'Generation Rent' reflects the growing phenomenon in the UK of young people living in the private rental sector for longer periods of their lives. Given the importance of leaving home in youth transitions to adulthood, this is a significant change. It is further critical given the rapid expansion of the private rented sector in the UK over recent decades and the more limited rights that private tenants have. This article …
Empowering Local Communities? An International Review of Community Land Trusts
This paper aims to investigate the premise that community land trusts (CLTs) offer a method of delivering affordable housing that empowers local communities and provides democratic management of community assets. The paper provides a comparative analysis of CLT developments in England, Scotland and the USA, reviewing the policy and literature to identify two key approaches that underpin CLTs: an approach to property development that emphasises re…
Becoming a landlord: Strategies of property-based welfare in the private rental sector in Great Britain
Ongoing neoliberal policies have realigned the links between housing and welfare, positioning residential property investment – commonly through homeownership and exceptionally also through landlordism – at the core of households’ asset-building strategies. Nonetheless, the private rented sector (PRS) has been commonly portrayed as a tenure option for tenants rather than a welfare strategy for landlords. Drawing on qualitative interviews with lan…
Detribalizing the later prehistoric past: Concepts of tribes in Iron Age and Roman studies
In studies of the Iron Age and Early Roman periods the concept of the 'tribe' has long been a social framework upon which to hang the archaeological record. Yet, despite widespread recognition of the complex social processes and shifting identities during Rome's expansion, the nature of 'tribes' in Late Iron Age Britain and the suitability of this term for describing societies at this time has been largely ignored. This article examines why the t…
Housing policy in the UK: The importance of spatial nuance
The UK has been engaged in an ongoing process of constitutional reform since the late 1990s, when devolved administrations were established in Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. As devolution has evolved there has been a greater trend towards divergence in housing policy, which calls into question any notion of a ‘UK experience’. Whilst the 2014 Scottish independence referendum again returned constitutional reform high onto the political agend…
Alternatives to Urbanism? Reconsidering Oppida and the Urban Question in Late Iron Age Europe
The mega-sites of Late Iron Age Europe (traditionally known as ‘oppida’) provide an important dataset for exploring how complex social systems can articulate power in novel ways. The question of whether these can be described as ‘urban’ has overshadowed a deeper understanding of the development and role of such sites with many studies examining this issue almost wholly against peculiarly classical concepts of urbanism, isolating Iron Age studies …
The Oxford Handbook of the European Iron Age
The Oxford Handbook of the European Iron Age presents to students, scholars, and interested general readers a broad overview of current understanding of the archaeology of Europe from 1000 bc to the early historic period. During this period, new technologies, agricultural innovation, and demographic growth saw much of the landscape opened up to near modern limits, accompanied in many areas by greater social and economic complexity. Three introduc…
The Ownership of Assets by Place-Based Community Organisations: Political Rationales, Geographies of Social Impact and Future Research Agendas
This article calls for a more nuanced understanding of the links between the motivations, trajectories and policy environments of community asset organisations and the geographies of their social impact. While potential for the ownership of physical assets by place-based community organisations can be found in new localism powers in all four jurisdictions of the UK, there may be differences in policy articulation and implementation that enable or…
Planning for place: Place attachment and the founding of rural community land trusts
Oppida, Agglomerations, and Suburbia: The Bibracte Environs and New Perspectives on Late Iron Age Urbanism in Central-Eastern France
This paper explores the nature and chronology of La Tène and early Roman unenclosed agglomerations in central-eastern France. It has been prompted by the discovery of a c . 115 ha La Tène D2b/Augustan ( c . 50 BC to AD 15) site close to Bibracte in the Morvan, located around the source of the River Yonne. This complex provides a new perspective on the chronology and role of Late La Tène and early Roman unenclosed settlements, adding further compl…
Beyond the Oppida: Polyfocal Complexes and Late Iron Age Societies in Southern Britain
Terms such as ‘oppida’ have often obscured how we understand the nature and role of the dyke complexes which emerged at the end of the Iron Age. Developing from recent research at the Late Iron Age complex of Bagendon in Gloucestershire, this paper argues that a group of such polyfocal complexes share common characteristics, most significantly a relationship with ‘banjo’ enclosures, as part of wider landscape constructs. The paper suggests that t…
Beyond Iron Age ‘towns’: Examining oppida as examples of low‐density urbanism
The question of whether Late Iron Age oppida in Europe were truly ‘urban’ has dominated debate over these sites since the nineteenth century. Oppida have been surprisingly absent from comparative urban studies, however, despite increasingly nuanced perspectives on the nature and diversity of the urban phenomenon. In particular, Roland Fletcher's implication that oppida might represent part of a broader alternative form of low‐density urbanism has…
Perceiving Communities: Exchange, Landscapes and Social Networks in the Later Iron Age of Western Britain
In recent years British Iron Age studies have focused on regionality whilst critiquing the hierarchical model of Iron Age society. Despite the success of these approaches there has been little detailed replacement of previous social models with an understanding of how Iron Age societies worked. Looking at the later Iron Age of western Britain this paper combines examination of the exchange of material culture alongside study of the landscape to e…
An Examination of Proxy Measures of Workplace Spirituality: A Profile Model of Multidimensional Constructs
The purpose of this paper is to suggest a theoretical foundation to operationalize the constructs of spirituality from existing established measures. Several constructs from existing literature - perceived organizational support, affective organizational commitment, and intrinsic job satisfaction are used to measure aspects of workplace spirituality. As a result, a profile model of multidimensional constructs is used to explain the conceptual rel…
Pedagogy, Podcasts, and Politics: What Role Does Podcasting Have in Planning Education
This paper systematically reviews the use of podcasts in planning education. Podcasting is part of a broader expansion and diversification of digital technology in education, responding to its use in teaching approaches and research dissemination. The ability to gather and share information across time and space, alongside emphases on dialogue, participation, and voice, also means that podcasts may hold emancipatory potential. This systematic rev…
The use of public land for house building in England: Understanding the challenges and policy implications
Crossing Crawford's conceptual divide: Monumental linear earthworks in later prehistoric and early medieval Britain
In its early decades, Antiquity regularly featured the subject of linear earthworks that criss-cross the British landscape. Subsequently, however, discussion has been largely relegated to period-specific and local journals. As a result, interpretations of these imposing but often poorly dated earthworks have been drawn in the contrasting research traditions of later prehistory and the early medieval period. Here, the authors propose a comparative…
Education and the Ethics of Discrimination
Philosophy of Education: An Introduction
1. Philosophy and the Philosophy of Education 2. General Theory of Education 3. Knowledge and the Curriculum 4. Teaching and Educating 5. Education, Morals and Religion 6. Social Philosophy of Education
Required Request Revisited
The Later Iron Age in Britain and Beyond
ill., bibliogr. (dissém.)
New narratives of the Later Iron Age
Bibliogr. p. 13-15
An Examination of Proxy Measures of Workplace Spirituality: A Profile Model of Multidimensional Constructs
The purpose of this paper is to suggest a theoretical foundation to operationalize the constructs of spirituality from existing established measures. Several constructs from existing literature - perceived organizational support, affective organizational commitment, and intrinsic job satisfaction are used to measure aspects of workplace spirituality. As a result, a profile model of multidimensional constructs is used to explain the conceptual rel…
Prospections autour de Bibracte: Nouvelles méthodes et nouveaux résultats
Creighton John, Haupt Peter, Siemers-Klenner Ines, Moore Tom, Nouvel Pierre, Petit C., Schönfelder Martin. Prospections autour de Bibracte : nouvelles méthodes et nouveaux résultats. In: Bulletin de l'Association Française pour l'Étude de l’Âge du Fer, n°25, 2007. pp. 17-20
Perceiving Communities: Exchange, Landscapes and Social Networks in the Later Iron Age of Western Britain
In recent years British Iron Age studies have focused on regionality whilst critiquing the hierarchical model of Iron Age society. Despite the success of these approaches there has been little detailed replacement of previous social models with an understanding of how Iron Age societies worked. Looking at the later Iron Age of western Britain this paper combines examination of the exchange of material culture alongside study of the landscape to e…
Becoming Roman in southern Burgundy: A field survey between Autun and Bibracte in the Arroux Valley (Saône-et-Loire), 2000-2003
This article presents the results of a pilot programme of fieldwork carried out between 2000-3 in the Arroux Valley in southern Burgundy close to Autun and Mont Beuvray. In the late Iron Age, this region was inhabited by the Aedui, an early ally of Rome, who had their principal stronghold at Mont Beuvray (Bibracte), high up in the Morvan. The 19th century excavations established this oppidum as a type-site for the European Iron Age, and since 198…
Stanway: An Elite Burial Site at Cammulodunum. By P hilip C rummy , S tephen B enfield , N ina C rummy , V alery R igby and D onald S himmin
Music in Imperial Rio de Janeiro: European Culture in a Tropical MilieuChoro: A Social History of a Brazilian Popular Music
Book Review| January 01 2008 Music in Imperial Rio de Janeiro: European Culture in a Tropical MilieuChoro: A Social History of a Brazilian Popular Music Music in Imperial Rio de Janeiro: European Culture in a Tropical Milieu, Christina Magaldi.Choro: A Social History of a Brazilian Popular Music, Tamara Elena Livingston-Isenhour and Thomas George Caracas Garcia. Martha Tupinambá Ulhôa; Martha Tupinambá Ulhôa Search for other works by this author …
Atlantic Europe in the first millennium BC: Crossing the Divide
"European first millennium BC studies have witnessed an increasing theoretical divide between the approaches adopted across different European countries. Whilst topics such as ethnicity, identity, and agency have dominated many British studies, such themes have had less resonance in continental approaches. At the same time, British and Iberian first millennium BC studies have become increasingly divorced from studies elsewhere in Europe. While su…
The Rural Housing Question
Madhu Satsangi, Nick Gallent & Mark Bevan, Bristol, Policy Press, 2010, 296 pp., £26.99 (pbk), ISBN 9781847423849 Academic debates about rural housing cost and availability have endured for over 30
Detribalizing the later prehistoric past: Concepts of tribes in Iron Age and Roman studies
In studies of the Iron Age and Early Roman periods the concept of the 'tribe' has long been a social framework upon which to hang the archaeological record. Yet, despite widespread recognition of the complex social processes and shifting identities during Rome's expansion, the nature of 'tribes' in Late Iron Age Britain and the suitability of this term for describing societies at this time has been largely ignored. This article examines why the t…
Bibracte (Mont Beuvray)
Situated on Mont Beuvray on the edge of the Morvan hills in Burgundy, Bibracte represents one of the most well excavated Oppida in Gaul and one of the type sites of the European Iron Age.
Augustodunum (Autun)
Augustodunum (Autun), situated beside the banks of the Arroux River in Burgundy, was one of the most important cities of Roman Gaul and a noted center of learning and culture. At the height of occupation in the early third century CE its walled area covered 200 ha, with an estimated population of twenty to thirty thousand (Woolf 1998: 137). It was established during the Augustan period, around 15 BCE , succeeding Bibracte (Mont Beuvray), which li…
Entremont
The proto‐urban defended settlement ( oppidum ) of Entremont is situated in southern France, near modern‐day Aix‐en‐Provence.
Empowering Local Communities? An International Review of Community Land Trusts
This paper aims to investigate the premise that community land trusts (CLTs) offer a method of delivering affordable housing that empowers local communities and provides democratic management of community assets. The paper provides a comparative analysis of CLT developments in England, Scotland and the USA, reviewing the policy and literature to identify two key approaches that underpin CLTs: an approach to property development that emphasises re…
Beyond the Oppida: Polyfocal Complexes and Late Iron Age Societies in Southern Britain
Terms such as ‘oppida’ have often obscured how we understand the nature and role of the dyke complexes which emerged at the end of the Iron Age. Developing from recent research at the Late Iron Age complex of Bagendon in Gloucestershire, this paper argues that a group of such polyfocal complexes share common characteristics, most significantly a relationship with ‘banjo’ enclosures, as part of wider landscape constructs. The paper suggests that t…
The Ownership of Assets by Place-Based Community Organisations: Political Rationales, Geographies of Social Impact and Future Research Agendas
This article calls for a more nuanced understanding of the links between the motivations, trajectories and policy environments of community asset organisations and the geographies of their social impact. While potential for the ownership of physical assets by place-based community organisations can be found in new localism powers in all four jurisdictions of the UK, there may be differences in policy articulation and implementation that enable or…
Melanie Giles. A forged glamour: Landscape, identity and material culture in the Iron Age. xiv+270 pages, 55 colour and b&w illustrations. 2012. Oxford: Windgather; 978-1-905119-46-2 paperback £ 30
Melanie Giles. A forged glamour: landscape, identity and material culture in the Iron Age. xiv+270 pages, 55 colour and b&w illustrations. 2012. Oxford: Windgather; 978-1-905119-46-2 paperback £ 30. - Volume 87 Issue 338
Oppida, Agglomerations, and Suburbia: The Bibracte Environs and New Perspectives on Late Iron Age Urbanism in Central-Eastern France
This paper explores the nature and chronology of La Tène and early Roman unenclosed agglomerations in central-eastern France. It has been prompted by the discovery of a c . 115 ha La Tène D2b/Augustan ( c . 50 BC to AD 15) site close to Bibracte in the Morvan, located around the source of the River Yonne. This complex provides a new perspective on the chronology and role of Late La Tène and early Roman unenclosed settlements, adding further compl…
Neighbourhood Planning: Communities, Networks and Governance
Neighbourhood Planning: Communities, Networks and Governance reports on the experiences of parish planning in rural and semi-rural locations within the Ashford Growth Area of South East England. Th
Generation rent’ and the ability to ‘settle down’: Economic and geographical variation in young people’s housing transitions
The term ‘Generation Rent’ denotes young people who are increasingly living in the private rented sector for longer periods of their lives because they are unable to access homeownership or social housing. Drawing on qualitative data from two studies with young people and key-actors, this paper considers the phenomenon of ‘Generation Rent’ from the perspective of youth transitions and the concept of ‘home’. These frameworks posit that young peopl…
The rent trap: How we fell into it and how we get out of it
There has been growing attention paid to the merits and role of the private rented sector in England in recent years, given its accelerated growth in the last 15 years (DCLG, 2015) and evidence sho
Sociology (27 works) · Geography (21 works) · Political science (21 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (19 works) · History (17 works) · Archaeology (15 works) · Law (14 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (11 works) · Economics (11 works) · Art (10 works)