Stacy Warren
Biographic Data
| ID | 3715409 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stacy Warren |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stacy |
| FAMILY NAME | Warren |
| SIGNATURE | WARREN S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Eastern Washington University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Disneyland politics: How a medium-size city and corporate giant coexist , by Peter F. Burns, Matthew O. Thomas, and Max R. Bieganski
In equal measure, celebrated as the best designer of urban space in the United States today and demonized as a democracy-sucking urban pathogen, the Disney Company leaves profound impacts on local ...
Mapping the Anthropogenic Ocean
Bringing together research on human impacts on marine environments, cultural representation, and geographic information systems (GIS), we explore new approaches to digitally representing the anthropogenic ocean. Marine environments present vexing subjects to capture digitally. Complex physical and biological oceanography, invisible boundaries, ambiguous legal controls, conflicts between multiple stakeholders over subsistence and commercial marine…
Introduction to the special section
For Anna
In honour of our lost colleague Anna K. Dvorak, we draw from elements of her last unfinished manuscript to explore new directions in critical GIS education and practice. Anna was a recent PhD in Geography hired into a critical GIS tenure‐track position. The ways in which she wove GIS practice through her research interests, teaching sensibilities, and community advocacy experiences defied easy categorization; we argue she represents a new generat…
Commentaries on “Evaluating the Geographic in GIS
In this article, four geographers who are also practitioners critique "Evaluating the Geographic in ." Sparked by the arguments in that article, they pose fundamental questions about how geography can best contribute to practices
The Utopian Potential of GIS
Lively debate has surrounded the emergence of geographic information systems (gis) as a formidable presence in both intellectual and applied geographic circles. Earlier discourses that polarized gis into two mutually exclusive camps — neutral, objective tool vs. positivist, theoretically corrupt weapon — have more recently been tempered through the infusion of conceptual vantage points such as feminist theory and theories of science as socially c…
Suburban Xanadu
The Culture of Cities . Sharon Zukin, Inventing Times Square
(1999). The Culture of Cities. Sharon Zukin, Inventing Times Square: Commerce and Culture at the Crossroads of the World. William R. Taylor, editor, and Delirious New York: A Retroactive Manifesto for Manhattan. Rem Koolhaas; The Information Age. Economy, Society, and Culture. Manuel Castells; The Encyclopedia of Housing. Willem van Vliet, editor. Urban Geography: Vol. 20, No. 3, pp. 282-290
The Future of the Future in Planning
Planning's vision of life in the 21st century tends to be more-of-the-same or the adoption, often implicit, of a market-based information society in which telecommunications advances will restructure time and space in ways that are beneficial in the long run. The future of the future, however, deserves more attention in urban planning. Utopian constructs have largely been abandoned and traditional methods of projection and modeling are poor techn…
Geography and Social Justice . David M. Smith; Geography and Social Justice
(1998). Geography and Social Justice. David M. Smith; Geography and Social Justice: Response to Gordon Clark; In Place/Out of Place: Geography, Ideology, and Transgression. Tim Cresswell; EthniCity: Geographic Perspectives on Ethnic Change in Modem Cities. Curtis C. Roseman, Hans Dieter Laux, and G nther Thieme, editors; Geographies of Exclusion: Society and Difference in the West. David Sibley. Urban Geography: Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 88-94
Popular Cultural Practices in the “Postmodern City”
Contemporary interpretations of the city decry what Fredric Jameson calls "a mutation in built space itself," a postmodern urban fabric in which the traditional economic and political foundations of city life are overwhelmed by the cultural, and the city is reduced to a gigantic shopping mall or theme park, its residents powerless to do anything but consume. The focus on cultural processes as fundamental to the character of today's cities leads t…
Disneyfication of the Metropolis
Soon after Disneyland opened in 1955, architects and planners began to adapt elements of the Disneyland model to urban design projects. Few recent attempts to revitalize the core of central cities and almost no major suburban and outer city mall have escaped the Disney imprint. The Disney Company began offering its own urban planning and design services to cities. In Seattle, Disney consultants were engaged over a period of three decades in effor…
Popular Cultural Practices in the “Postmodern City”
Contemporary interpretations of the city decry what Fredric Jameson calls "a mutation in built space itself," a postmodern urban fabric in which the traditional economic and political foundations of city life are overwhelmed by the cultural, and the city is reduced to a gigantic shopping mall or theme park, its residents powerless to do anything but consume. The focus on cultural processes as fundamental to the character of today's cities leads t…
Disneyfication of the Metropolis
Soon after Disneyland opened in 1955, architects and planners began to adapt elements of the Disneyland model to urban design projects. Few recent attempts to revitalize the core of central cities and almost no major suburban and outer city mall have escaped the Disney imprint. The Disney Company began offering its own urban planning and design services to cities. In Seattle, Disney consultants were engaged over a period of three decades in effor…
The Future of the Future in Planning
Planning's vision of life in the 21st century tends to be more-of-the-same or the adoption, often implicit, of a market-based information society in which telecommunications advances will restructure time and space in ways that are beneficial in the long run. The future of the future, however, deserves more attention in urban planning. Utopian constructs have largely been abandoned and traditional methods of projection and modeling are poor techn…
Disneyfication of the Metropolis
Soon after Disneyland opened in 1955, architects and planners began to adapt elements of the Disneyland model to urban design projects. Few recent attempts to revitalize the core of central cities and almost no major suburban and outer city mall have escaped the Disney imprint. The Disney Company began offering its own urban planning and design services to cities. In Seattle, Disney consultants were engaged over a period of three decades in effor…
Popular Cultural Practices in the “Postmodern City”
Contemporary interpretations of the city decry what Fredric Jameson calls "a mutation in built space itself," a postmodern urban fabric in which the traditional economic and political foundations of city life are overwhelmed by the cultural, and the city is reduced to a gigantic shopping mall or theme park, its residents powerless to do anything but consume. The focus on cultural processes as fundamental to the character of today's cities leads t…
The Future of the Future in Planning
Planning's vision of life in the 21st century tends to be more-of-the-same or the adoption, often implicit, of a market-based information society in which telecommunications advances will restructure time and space in ways that are beneficial in the long run. The future of the future, however, deserves more attention in urban planning. Utopian constructs have largely been abandoned and traditional methods of projection and modeling are poor techn…
Geography and Social Justice . David M. Smith; Geography and Social Justice
(1998). Geography and Social Justice. David M. Smith; Geography and Social Justice: Response to Gordon Clark; In Place/Out of Place: Geography, Ideology, and Transgression. Tim Cresswell; EthniCity: Geographic Perspectives on Ethnic Change in Modem Cities. Curtis C. Roseman, Hans Dieter Laux, and G nther Thieme, editors; Geographies of Exclusion: Society and Difference in the West. David Sibley. Urban Geography: Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 88-94
The Culture of Cities . Sharon Zukin, Inventing Times Square
(1999). The Culture of Cities. Sharon Zukin, Inventing Times Square: Commerce and Culture at the Crossroads of the World. William R. Taylor, editor, and Delirious New York: A Retroactive Manifesto for Manhattan. Rem Koolhaas; The Information Age. Economy, Society, and Culture. Manuel Castells; The Encyclopedia of Housing. Willem van Vliet, editor. Urban Geography: Vol. 20, No. 3, pp. 282-290
The Utopian Potential of GIS
Lively debate has surrounded the emergence of geographic information systems (gis) as a formidable presence in both intellectual and applied geographic circles. Earlier discourses that polarized gis into two mutually exclusive camps — neutral, objective tool vs. positivist, theoretically corrupt weapon — have more recently been tempered through the infusion of conceptual vantage points such as feminist theory and theories of science as socially c…
Suburban Xanadu
Commentaries on “Evaluating the Geographic in GIS
In this article, four geographers who are also practitioners critique "Evaluating the Geographic in ." Sparked by the arguments in that article, they pose fundamental questions about how geography can best contribute to practices
Introduction to the special section
For Anna
In honour of our lost colleague Anna K. Dvorak, we draw from elements of her last unfinished manuscript to explore new directions in critical GIS education and practice. Anna was a recent PhD in Geography hired into a critical GIS tenure‐track position. The ways in which she wove GIS practice through her research interests, teaching sensibilities, and community advocacy experiences defied easy categorization; we argue she represents a new generat…
Mapping the Anthropogenic Ocean
Bringing together research on human impacts on marine environments, cultural representation, and geographic information systems (GIS), we explore new approaches to digitally representing the anthropogenic ocean. Marine environments present vexing subjects to capture digitally. Complex physical and biological oceanography, invisible boundaries, ambiguous legal controls, conflicts between multiple stakeholders over subsistence and commercial marine…
Disneyland politics: How a medium-size city and corporate giant coexist , by Peter F. Burns, Matthew O. Thomas, and Max R. Bieganski
In equal measure, celebrated as the best designer of urban space in the United States today and demonized as a democracy-sucking urban pathogen, the Disney Company leaves profound impacts on local ...
Political science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Geographic Information Systems Studies (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Environmental ethics (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Engineering (3 works)