Paul Greenhalgh
Biographic Data
| ID | 3752096 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul Greenhalgh |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul |
| FAMILY NAME | Greenhalgh |
| SIGNATURE | GREENHALGH P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Northumbria University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6705-9950 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 50 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Unlocking value: The impact of traditional valuation practices on the number of vacant retail units in the built environment
Across the social science and humanities disciplines, there has been an increased interest in questions of value and valuation. This article responds to the new emphasis by scrutinising the evolution of real estate valuation techniques over time, their embedded nature, and the implication of this for the (re)production of the built environment. This is achieved through the lens of two conceptual positions which are rarely used in the realm of rea…
Exploring Student Housing Demand, Supply Side and Planning Policy Responses in a Small University City: Studentification in Durham, UK
Growth in the number of university students has increased demand for accommodation beyond that which universities themselves can provide, provoking private investor supply-side responses such as houses in multiple occupation (HMOs) and purpose-built student accommodation (PBSA). Such developments can lead to high concentrations of students in areas proximate to university colleges and campuses. The movement of large numbers of transitory students…
The New Distribution: Spatio-Temporal Analysis of Large Distribution Warehouse Premises in England and Wales
This research addresses the deficit of empirical investigation of changes in industrial and warehouse property markets in the UK. It uses business rates (rating list) data for England and Wales to reveal changes in the quantum and distribution of premises over the last decade. Spatio-temporal analysis using geographical information systems identifies where new industrial and warehouse premises have been developed and examines spatial changes in t…
Does the Diversity of New Build Housing Type and Tenure Have a Positive Influence on Residential Absorption Rates? An Investigation of Housing Completion Rates in Leeds City Region
The research tests a proposition that a more diverse range of new build housing improves absorption rates. Land registry house sales for four Planning Authorities in Leeds City region in the UK, over an 11-year period, were used to calculate Brillouin’s Index of diversity and perform Pearson and ANOVA tests to determine strength and significance of the correlation between absorption rates and diversity by type, size and tenure of new housing. The…
Using GIS to Explore the Potential of Business Rating Data to Analyse Stock and Value Change for Land Administration: A Case Study of York
This study explores the potential of GIS to map and analyse the distribution, stock and value of commercial and industrial property using rating data compiled for the purposes of charging business rates taxation on all non-residential property in the UK. Rating data from 2010, 2017 and 2019, comprising over 6000 property units in the City of York, were filtered and classified by retail, office and industrial use, before geocoding by post code. No…
Common value: Transferring development rights to make room for water
Suspect foundations: Developing an understanding of climate-related stranded assets in the global real estate sector
The aim of this article is to introduce for the first time the topic of 'stranded assets' into research involving the built environment. It focuses on the idea that climate change policy could induce the stranding of some conventional property assets in the global real estate market. Principally, the empirical focus for study is the UK interaction with energy performance certificates and minimum energy performance standards. However, comparisons …
Being Modern: Cultural Impact Science
Ephemeral Vistas
Is the grass always greener? Making sense of convergence and divergence in regeneration policies in England and Scotland
This paper is concerned with the trajectories of regeneration policy discourse and practice in a devolvedUKcontext. Over recent years the asymmetrical nature of devolved governance has intensified, exemplified by a policy of political containment in Scotland and a reconfiguration of sub-national institutional architecture inEngland. Against a backdrop of the transfusion ofHolyrood's devolution agenda andWestminster's localism programme, an empiri…
Developing an Indicator of Property Market Resilience—Investigating the Potential of GIS to Analyse Business Occupier Displacement and Property Market Filtering: A Case Study of Tyne and Wear
The research investigates the potential of a geographical information system to analyse the recorded displacement of office and industrial occupiers in Tyne and Wear, England. The paper demonstrates that a GIS provides an effective tool with which to illustrate, analyse and model occupier displacement and market filtering. The research goes on to develop and test an indicator with which to identify urban areas that may be most vulnerable to prope…
Regional development agencies and physical regeneration in England: Can RDAs deliver the urban renaissance
Grease to the Wheel or a Spanner in the Works? An Investigation of Office and Industrial Occupier Displacement and Property Market Filtering in Tyne and Wear Using the Chaining Technique
G REENHALGH P., D OWNIE M. L., F ISHER P. and B ARKE M. (2003) Grease to the wheel or a spanner in the works? An investigation of office and industrial occupier displacement and property market filtering in Tyne and Wear using the chaining technique, Reg. Studies 37 , 381-394. The research uses a chaining technique to study the scale and impact of the displacement of office and industrial occupiers in the Tyne and Wear conurbation. The status and…
Modernism in Design (Reaktion Books - Critical Views)
The work and play principle’: The professional regulations of the northern rugby football union, 1898–1905
Beyond Relativism and Formalism: The Empathy Principle
Formalist and relativist approaches for the study of aesthetics are criticised here: formalism, for its neglect of contextual factors, and relativism, for its inability to incorporate in a satisfactory way the object of aesthetic attention. The authors propose that the limitations of these approaches can be overcome by the development of a psychological theory of responses to works of art that draws upon the ‘Principle of Empathy’, itself constru…
The Empathy Principle: Towards a model for the Psychology of Art
Modernism in Design
Ten new and important essays on design cover Modernism's fortunes in Germany, Italy, Sweden, Britain, Spain, Belgium and the USA; they range in subject matter from world fairs and everyday domestic objects to American West coast architecture and French and Italian furniture.With essays by Tim Benton, Gillian Naylor, Penny Sparke, Wendy Kaplan, Clive Wainwright, Martin Gaughan, Guy Julier, Mimi Wilms, Julian Holder and Paul Greenhalgh.The object o…
Ephemeral Vistas: The Expositions Universelles, Great Exhibitions and World's Fairs, 1851-1939
Self-Portraits as Presentations of Self
Questions concerning the psychological meanings of self-portraits are discussed in terms of three current social psychological theories that emphasize self-awareness, self-presentation, and the social construction of the self. The social constructionist perspective implies that self-portraits will have different meanings at different epochs due to changing conceptions of the self and the complex relationships between social and economic condition…
Art, Politics and Society at the Franco‐british Exhibition of 1908
Ephemeral Vistas
Common value: Transferring development rights to make room for water
Is the grass always greener? Making sense of convergence and divergence in regeneration policies in England and Scotland
This paper is concerned with the trajectories of regeneration policy discourse and practice in a devolvedUKcontext. Over recent years the asymmetrical nature of devolved governance has intensified, exemplified by a policy of political containment in Scotland and a reconfiguration of sub-national institutional architecture inEngland. Against a backdrop of the transfusion ofHolyrood's devolution agenda andWestminster's localism programme, an empiri…
Grease to the Wheel or a Spanner in the Works? An Investigation of Office and Industrial Occupier Displacement and Property Market Filtering in Tyne and Wear Using the Chaining Technique
G REENHALGH P., D OWNIE M. L., F ISHER P. and B ARKE M. (2003) Grease to the wheel or a spanner in the works? An investigation of office and industrial occupier displacement and property market filtering in Tyne and Wear using the chaining technique, Reg. Studies 37 , 381-394. The research uses a chaining technique to study the scale and impact of the displacement of office and industrial occupiers in the Tyne and Wear conurbation. The status and…
The work and play principle’: The professional regulations of the northern rugby football union, 1898–1905
The Empathy Principle: Towards a model for the Psychology of Art
Suspect foundations: Developing an understanding of climate-related stranded assets in the global real estate sector
The aim of this article is to introduce for the first time the topic of 'stranded assets' into research involving the built environment. It focuses on the idea that climate change policy could induce the stranding of some conventional property assets in the global real estate market. Principally, the empirical focus for study is the UK interaction with energy performance certificates and minimum energy performance standards. However, comparisons …
Developing an Indicator of Property Market Resilience—Investigating the Potential of GIS to Analyse Business Occupier Displacement and Property Market Filtering: A Case Study of Tyne and Wear
The research investigates the potential of a geographical information system to analyse the recorded displacement of office and industrial occupiers in Tyne and Wear, England. The paper demonstrates that a GIS provides an effective tool with which to illustrate, analyse and model occupier displacement and market filtering. The research goes on to develop and test an indicator with which to identify urban areas that may be most vulnerable to prope…
Beyond Relativism and Formalism: The Empathy Principle
Formalist and relativist approaches for the study of aesthetics are criticised here: formalism, for its neglect of contextual factors, and relativism, for its inability to incorporate in a satisfactory way the object of aesthetic attention. The authors propose that the limitations of these approaches can be overcome by the development of a psychological theory of responses to works of art that draws upon the ‘Principle of Empathy’, itself constru…
Art, Politics and Society at the Franco‐british Exhibition of 1908
Self-Portraits as Presentations of Self
Questions concerning the psychological meanings of self-portraits are discussed in terms of three current social psychological theories that emphasize self-awareness, self-presentation, and the social construction of the self. The social constructionist perspective implies that self-portraits will have different meanings at different epochs due to changing conceptions of the self and the complex relationships between social and economic condition…
Ephemeral Vistas: The Expositions Universelles, Great Exhibitions and World's Fairs, 1851-1939
Modernism in Design
Ten new and important essays on design cover Modernism's fortunes in Germany, Italy, Sweden, Britain, Spain, Belgium and the USA; they range in subject matter from world fairs and everyday domestic objects to American West coast architecture and French and Italian furniture.With essays by Tim Benton, Gillian Naylor, Penny Sparke, Wendy Kaplan, Clive Wainwright, Martin Gaughan, Guy Julier, Mimi Wilms, Julian Holder and Paul Greenhalgh.The object o…
The work and play principle’: The professional regulations of the northern rugby football union, 1898–1905
Beyond Relativism and Formalism: The Empathy Principle
Formalist and relativist approaches for the study of aesthetics are criticised here: formalism, for its neglect of contextual factors, and relativism, for its inability to incorporate in a satisfactory way the object of aesthetic attention. The authors propose that the limitations of these approaches can be overcome by the development of a psychological theory of responses to works of art that draws upon the ‘Principle of Empathy’, itself constru…
The Empathy Principle: Towards a model for the Psychology of Art
Modernism in Design (Reaktion Books - Critical Views)
Regional development agencies and physical regeneration in England: Can RDAs deliver the urban renaissance
Grease to the Wheel or a Spanner in the Works? An Investigation of Office and Industrial Occupier Displacement and Property Market Filtering in Tyne and Wear Using the Chaining Technique
G REENHALGH P., D OWNIE M. L., F ISHER P. and B ARKE M. (2003) Grease to the wheel or a spanner in the works? An investigation of office and industrial occupier displacement and property market filtering in Tyne and Wear using the chaining technique, Reg. Studies 37 , 381-394. The research uses a chaining technique to study the scale and impact of the displacement of office and industrial occupiers in the Tyne and Wear conurbation. The status and…
Developing an Indicator of Property Market Resilience—Investigating the Potential of GIS to Analyse Business Occupier Displacement and Property Market Filtering: A Case Study of Tyne and Wear
The research investigates the potential of a geographical information system to analyse the recorded displacement of office and industrial occupiers in Tyne and Wear, England. The paper demonstrates that a GIS provides an effective tool with which to illustrate, analyse and model occupier displacement and market filtering. The research goes on to develop and test an indicator with which to identify urban areas that may be most vulnerable to prope…
Is the grass always greener? Making sense of convergence and divergence in regeneration policies in England and Scotland
This paper is concerned with the trajectories of regeneration policy discourse and practice in a devolvedUKcontext. Over recent years the asymmetrical nature of devolved governance has intensified, exemplified by a policy of political containment in Scotland and a reconfiguration of sub-national institutional architecture inEngland. Against a backdrop of the transfusion ofHolyrood's devolution agenda andWestminster's localism programme, an empiri…
Ephemeral Vistas
Being Modern: Cultural Impact Science
Suspect foundations: Developing an understanding of climate-related stranded assets in the global real estate sector
The aim of this article is to introduce for the first time the topic of 'stranded assets' into research involving the built environment. It focuses on the idea that climate change policy could induce the stranding of some conventional property assets in the global real estate market. Principally, the empirical focus for study is the UK interaction with energy performance certificates and minimum energy performance standards. However, comparisons …
Using GIS to Explore the Potential of Business Rating Data to Analyse Stock and Value Change for Land Administration: A Case Study of York
This study explores the potential of GIS to map and analyse the distribution, stock and value of commercial and industrial property using rating data compiled for the purposes of charging business rates taxation on all non-residential property in the UK. Rating data from 2010, 2017 and 2019, comprising over 6000 property units in the City of York, were filtered and classified by retail, office and industrial use, before geocoding by post code. No…
Common value: Transferring development rights to make room for water
The New Distribution: Spatio-Temporal Analysis of Large Distribution Warehouse Premises in England and Wales
This research addresses the deficit of empirical investigation of changes in industrial and warehouse property markets in the UK. It uses business rates (rating list) data for England and Wales to reveal changes in the quantum and distribution of premises over the last decade. Spatio-temporal analysis using geographical information systems identifies where new industrial and warehouse premises have been developed and examines spatial changes in t…
Does the Diversity of New Build Housing Type and Tenure Have a Positive Influence on Residential Absorption Rates? An Investigation of Housing Completion Rates in Leeds City Region
The research tests a proposition that a more diverse range of new build housing improves absorption rates. Land registry house sales for four Planning Authorities in Leeds City region in the UK, over an 11-year period, were used to calculate Brillouin’s Index of diversity and perform Pearson and ANOVA tests to determine strength and significance of the correlation between absorption rates and diversity by type, size and tenure of new housing. The…
Unlocking value: The impact of traditional valuation practices on the number of vacant retail units in the built environment
Across the social science and humanities disciplines, there has been an increased interest in questions of value and valuation. This article responds to the new emphasis by scrutinising the evolution of real estate valuation techniques over time, their embedded nature, and the implication of this for the (re)production of the built environment. This is achieved through the lens of two conceptual positions which are rarely used in the realm of rea…
Exploring Student Housing Demand, Supply Side and Planning Policy Responses in a Small University City: Studentification in Durham, UK
Growth in the number of university students has increased demand for accommodation beyond that which universities themselves can provide, provoking private investor supply-side responses such as houses in multiple occupation (HMOs) and purpose-built student accommodation (PBSA). Such developments can lead to high concentrations of students in areas proximate to university colleges and campuses. The movement of large numbers of transitory students…
Geography (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Business (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Economics (7 works) · Housing Market and Economics (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Engineering (5 works) · Finance (5 works)