Cliff Guy
Biographic Data
| ID | 3719261 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Cliff Guy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Cliff |
| FAMILY NAME | Guy |
| SIGNATURE | GUY C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cardiff University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 63 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Commentary
Recent events in the international financial economy have begun, after the usual time-lag, \nto generate comment and analysis in the academic media. So far, writers have tended to \ndiscuss reasons for the crisis (eg Brunnermeier, 2009), rather than impacts of particular \naspects of the crisis upon particular parts of the wider economy. Of course, the popular \nmedia and professional publications have been full of predictions and analyses con- \…
Planning Guidance and Large-Store Development in the United Kingdom
An important feature of town-planning practice in Western Europe has been the attempt to control commercial-property development in order to conform with planning principles. The growth history of large stores such as hypermarkets, superstores, and retail warehouses has thus been characterised by disputes between developers and planners. In this paper we examine the responses of large-store developers to UK government planning guidance that retai…
Deriving Indicators of Access to Food Retail Provision in British Cities
This paper attempts to quantify patterns of access to food retailing in two urban areas (Leeds/Bradford and Cardiff). We introduce, first, a locally based mapping approach and, secondly, a systematic city-wide modelling approach. This quantifies provision levels in terms of modelling shopping flows, in order to identify areas of poor access to food retailing. The paper then compares these contrasting methods of identifying 'food deserts', using t…
Urban Regeneration, Social Inclusion and Large Store Development
Of central importance to the policy debate which emerged during the late 1990s in the UK on the topic of 'food deserts' were the causes of the perceived worsening access to food retail provision in certain poor neighbourhoods of British cities. The 1980s/early 1990s era of intense food superstore development on edge-of-city sites was seen as having unevenly stripped food retailing out of parts of those cities, or having repositioned that provisio…
Internationalisation of large‐format retailers and leisure providers in western Europe
Examines the effects which the institutional environment – particularly property and land‐use planning matters – may have on the process of retail internationalisation. Three North American retail and leisure providers currently expanding into western Europe are discussed – Wal‐Mart (large stores), McArthur Glen (factory outlet centres) and Warner Brothers (cinema complexes). In each case the rate of progress, and type and location of development…
Accessibility to multiple‐owned grocery stores in Cardiff
Sources of information for retail planning
Teaching spatial modelling using interacting computers and interactive computer graphics
The role of computer graphics in an undergraduate teaching project is described, where programming skills are acquired through spatial modelling. A model of the accessibility of the preschool population to child care clinics in Cardiff is presented, and it is argued that computer graphics represents an essential communications medium for developing and deepening insights into the problems posed by such simulations. In running the model, mini‐ and…
The Cardiff Consumer Panel
Neil Wrigley, Cliff Guy, Richard Dunn, Larry O'Brien, The Cardiff Consumer Panel: Methodological Aspects of the Conduct of a Long-Term Panel Survey, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, Vol. 10, No. 1 (1985), pp. 63-76
Deriving Indicators of Access to Food Retail Provision in British Cities
This paper attempts to quantify patterns of access to food retailing in two urban areas (Leeds/Bradford and Cardiff). We introduce, first, a locally based mapping approach and, secondly, a systematic city-wide modelling approach. This quantifies provision levels in terms of modelling shopping flows, in order to identify areas of poor access to food retailing. The paper then compares these contrasting methods of identifying 'food deserts', using t…
Urban Regeneration, Social Inclusion and Large Store Development
Of central importance to the policy debate which emerged during the late 1990s in the UK on the topic of 'food deserts' were the causes of the perceived worsening access to food retail provision in certain poor neighbourhoods of British cities. The 1980s/early 1990s era of intense food superstore development on edge-of-city sites was seen as having unevenly stripped food retailing out of parts of those cities, or having repositioned that provisio…
The Cardiff Consumer Panel
Neil Wrigley, Cliff Guy, Richard Dunn, Larry O'Brien, The Cardiff Consumer Panel: Methodological Aspects of the Conduct of a Long-Term Panel Survey, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, Vol. 10, No. 1 (1985), pp. 63-76
Planning Guidance and Large-Store Development in the United Kingdom
An important feature of town-planning practice in Western Europe has been the attempt to control commercial-property development in order to conform with planning principles. The growth history of large stores such as hypermarkets, superstores, and retail warehouses has thus been characterised by disputes between developers and planners. In this paper we examine the responses of large-store developers to UK government planning guidance that retai…
Teaching spatial modelling using interacting computers and interactive computer graphics
The role of computer graphics in an undergraduate teaching project is described, where programming skills are acquired through spatial modelling. A model of the accessibility of the preschool population to child care clinics in Cardiff is presented, and it is argued that computer graphics represents an essential communications medium for developing and deepening insights into the problems posed by such simulations. In running the model, mini‐ and…
Commentary
Recent events in the international financial economy have begun, after the usual time-lag, \nto generate comment and analysis in the academic media. So far, writers have tended to \ndiscuss reasons for the crisis (eg Brunnermeier, 2009), rather than impacts of particular \naspects of the crisis upon particular parts of the wider economy. Of course, the popular \nmedia and professional publications have been full of predictions and analyses con- \…
Teaching spatial modelling using interacting computers and interactive computer graphics
The role of computer graphics in an undergraduate teaching project is described, where programming skills are acquired through spatial modelling. A model of the accessibility of the preschool population to child care clinics in Cardiff is presented, and it is argued that computer graphics represents an essential communications medium for developing and deepening insights into the problems posed by such simulations. In running the model, mini‐ and…
The Cardiff Consumer Panel
Neil Wrigley, Cliff Guy, Richard Dunn, Larry O'Brien, The Cardiff Consumer Panel: Methodological Aspects of the Conduct of a Long-Term Panel Survey, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, Vol. 10, No. 1 (1985), pp. 63-76
Accessibility to multiple‐owned grocery stores in Cardiff
Sources of information for retail planning
Internationalisation of large‐format retailers and leisure providers in western Europe
Examines the effects which the institutional environment – particularly property and land‐use planning matters – may have on the process of retail internationalisation. Three North American retail and leisure providers currently expanding into western Europe are discussed – Wal‐Mart (large stores), McArthur Glen (factory outlet centres) and Warner Brothers (cinema complexes). In each case the rate of progress, and type and location of development…
Deriving Indicators of Access to Food Retail Provision in British Cities
This paper attempts to quantify patterns of access to food retailing in two urban areas (Leeds/Bradford and Cardiff). We introduce, first, a locally based mapping approach and, secondly, a systematic city-wide modelling approach. This quantifies provision levels in terms of modelling shopping flows, in order to identify areas of poor access to food retailing. The paper then compares these contrasting methods of identifying 'food deserts', using t…
Urban Regeneration, Social Inclusion and Large Store Development
Of central importance to the policy debate which emerged during the late 1990s in the UK on the topic of 'food deserts' were the causes of the perceived worsening access to food retail provision in certain poor neighbourhoods of British cities. The 1980s/early 1990s era of intense food superstore development on edge-of-city sites was seen as having unevenly stripped food retailing out of parts of those cities, or having repositioned that provisio…
Planning Guidance and Large-Store Development in the United Kingdom
An important feature of town-planning practice in Western Europe has been the attempt to control commercial-property development in order to conform with planning principles. The growth history of large stores such as hypermarkets, superstores, and retail warehouses has thus been characterised by disputes between developers and planners. In this paper we examine the responses of large-store developers to UK government planning guidance that retai…
Commentary
Recent events in the international financial economy have begun, after the usual time-lag, \nto generate comment and analysis in the academic media. So far, writers have tended to \ndiscuss reasons for the crisis (eg Brunnermeier, 2009), rather than impacts of particular \naspects of the crisis upon particular parts of the wider economy. Of course, the popular \nmedia and professional publications have been full of predictions and analyses con- \…
Business (8 works) · Economics (5 works) · Consumer Retail Behavior Studies (3 works) · Finance (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Marketing (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (2 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (2 works) · Management (2 works)