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John Goddard

Biographic Data

ID3754653
NAMEJohn Goddard
GIVEN NAMESJohn
FAMILY NAMEGoddard
SIGNATUREGODDARD J
AFFILIATIONSNewcastle University
ORCID0000-0001-8262-5394
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS36
TOTAL CITATIONS183
AUTHOR COUNT35
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1967
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX8
  • The civic university past, present and future: Personal reflection

    Open Access•John Goddard•ARTICLE•Contemporary Social Science•2026

    A comprehensive commentary examining the concept of the civic university, tracing its historical development, challenges, and prospects, primarily within the UK context but also referencing global perspectives. It explores how universities can engage meaningfully with their local communities and contribute to societal wellbeing while balancing global academic roles.

  • Banking in Europe: Integration, Reform, and the Road to a Banking Union

    John Goddard, Josh Goddard et al.•CHAPTER•Oxford Handbook of Banking•2019

    This chapter focuses on the evolution of the banking industry in the European Union since the signing of the Treaty of Rome in 1957 to the present day. We provide an overview of developments in the regulation, financial integration, and the structure and performance of the European banking industry. A brief discussion of the global financial crises and their resultant impact on European banks together with coverage of the later Eurozone sovereign…

  • The Civic University: The Policy and Leadership Challenges

    John Goddard, Ellen Hazelkorn et al.•BOOK•Civic University•2016

  • Universities as anchor institutions in cities in a turbulent funding environment: Vulnerable institutions and vulnerable places in England

    John Goddard, Mike Coombes et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Journal of Regions…•2014•Cited by: 17•References: 8

    The paper examines universities as anchor institutions in the context of a major upheaval in the funding of English higher education. The various components of these changes are combined into a multivariate indicator of institutional vulnerability for universities in England. This is then linked to a classification of university cities to identify the most vulnerable institutions in the most vulnerable places with the greatest dependence on highe…

  • The Efficiency of Soccer Betting Markets

    John Goddard, Josh Goddard et al.•CHAPTER•The Oxford Handbook of the…•2013

    This chapter evaluates the performance of forecasting models of the efficiency of soccer betting markets. A nontechnical description of a forecasting model is provided, based on a large-scale number-crunching exercise using historical match results and other relevant data. It also examines whether forecasting models of this kind can provide the basis for the development of profitable fixed-odds betting strategies. A prior hypothesis is that oppor…

  • The University and the City

    J B Goddard, John Goddard et al.•BOOK•The university and the city•2013

    Universities are being seen as key urban institutions by researchers and policy makers around the world. They are global players with significant local direct and indirect impacts – on employment, the built environment, business innovation and the wider society. The University and the City explores these impacts and in the process seeks to expose the extent to which universities are just in the city, or part of the city and actively contributing …

  • US Credit Unions: An Empirical Investigation of Size, Age and Growth

    Open Access•John Goddard, Josh Goddard et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Public and Cooperative…•2005•References: 4

    An econometric analysis of the growth performance of US credit unions for the period 1992–2001 investigates empirical relationships between size, age and growth. Ceteris paribus larger credit unions grew faster than smaller unions. State credit unions grew faster than federal credit unions, and single bond credit unions grew faster than multiple bond credit unions. The size‐growth gradients were generally steeper for state than for federal credit…

  • Revenue Divergence and Competitive Balance in a Divisional Sports League

    Open Access•Stephen Dobson, John Goddard et al.•ARTICLE•Scottish Journal of Political…•2004•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    The North American model of resource allocation in professional sports leagues is adapted for English (association) football. Comparisons are drawn between the equilibrium allocations of playing talent under objective functions of profit maximisation and win percent maximisation subject to a financial constraint. Empirical revenue functions are reported for 1926–1999. These indicate a shift in the composition of demand favouring big‐city teams an…

  • The Response of Higher Education Institutions to Regional Needs

    Open Access•Paul Chatterton, John Goddard•ARTICLE•European Journal of Education•2000

  • Performance, revenue, and cross subsidization in the Football League, 1927-1994

    Open Access•Stephen Dobson, John Goddard et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1998

  • The Demand for Football in the Regions of England and Wales

    Stephen Dobson, S M Dobson et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1996•Cited by: 3

    DOBSON S. M. and GODDARD J. A. (1996) The demand for football in the regions of England and Wales, Reg. Studies 30, 443–453. This paper investigates the determinants of the demand for football in the regions of England and Wales. Using annual time series data over a 37-year period, we use a dynamic error correction model to identify economic and football-specific factors which determine attendances in the short run and long run. The short run inf…

  • The geography of the information economy

    Open Access•John B Goddard, John Goddard•ARTICLE•Netcom•1992

    The growth of the information economy is defined in relation to four key processes : 1. Information is becoming the key strategic resource on which the effective production and delivery of goods and services in all sectors of the economy is increasingly dependent. 2. The convergence of computers and telecommunications which is transforming the means of information exchange within and between organisations. 3. Information and communication technol…

  • The Property Market and Industrial Location

    Open Access•J K Bowers, Stephen Dobson et al.•ARTICLE•Scottish Journal of Political…•1989•References: 2

    Evidence is presented of persistent interregional differentials in growth rates of industrial property prices in the United Kingdom. Some simple two-region models of the location decision in the presence of expected property value growth differentials are derived and the predictions of these models evaluated against available evidence of the size of critical parameters. It is concluded that there is an incentive to locate new plants in the high g…

  • The Future of the Metropolis: Berlin-London-Paris-New York: Economic Aspects

    Avery M Guest, Hans-Jürgen Ewers et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1988

  • Technological Change, Industrial Restructuring and Regional Development

    Ron Martins, Ron Martin et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•1987•Cited by: 4

  • Technological Change, Industrial Restructuring and Regional Development

    M J Wise, Ash Amin et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1987•Cited by: 4

  • Some Implications of the Commodification of Information and the Emerging Information Economy for Applied Geographical Analysis in the United Kingdom

    Open Access•Openshaw, S Openshaw et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•1987•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    This paper contains a consideration of some of the implications of the emerging information economy for quantitative geography. The vast increase in computer data bases creates exciting new prospects for applied analysis relevant to public policy and private organisations. An attempt is made to identify where these new opportunities are located, to discuss some of the reasons for previous failures, to exploit the intrinsic value of geographical a…

  • Economic Geography: Technological Change, Industrial Restructuring and Regional Development

    Doreen Massey, Ash Amin et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1987

    (1987). Economic Geography: Technological Change, Industrial Restructuring and Regional Development. Economic Geography: Vol. 63, No. 4, pp. 352-354

  • The 1986 Domesday Project

    John Goddard, Peter Armstrong•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•1986•Cited by: 4

    This paper provides an overview of the 1986 Domesday project. The intention is to document the origins of the major research effort that is culminating in the BBC publishing video discs which aim to reflect all aspects of Britain in the mid-1980s. The paper outlines the prominent role of geographers in the design and fulfillment of key features of the Domesday's data base. In particular, the geographical basis to some methods of accessing informa…

  • Advanced Telecommunications and Regional Economic Development

    J B Goddard, John Goddard et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1986•Cited by: 20•References: 1

  • The Urban and Regional Transformation of Britain

    Francis W Peck, John B Goddard et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1984

  • The changing environment for regional policy in the United Kingdom

    J B Goddard, John Goddard•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1982•Cited by: 3

  • Technology forecasting in a spatial context

    Open Access•J B Goddard, John Goddard•ARTICLE•Futures•1980•Cited by: 13•References: 11

  • Daily Urban Systems in Britain: From Theory to Practice

    Open Access•Mike Coombes, M G Coombes et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•1979•Cited by: 10•References: 1

    The theoretical issues of an earlier paper by the authors concerning daily urban systems are now followed by the problems of applying this concept to British data. The complexities of the British urban system pose difficulties for any approach which prohibits overlapping areas, multinodal regions, and recognition of the differing travel patterns of social groups. No single, simple algorithm can cope consistently both with the major metropolitan r…

  • Urban and Regional Systems

    Open Access•J B Goddard, John Goddard•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1978•Cited by: 4•References: 12

Next
  • Telecommunications and office location

    J B Goddard, John Goddard et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1977•Cited by: 31•References: 3

    Goddard J. B. and Pye R. (1977) Telecommunications and office location, Reg. Studies, 11, 19–30. The paper briefly reviews the role of communications in office location decisions and the possible effects of relocation on business contacts. These effects are elaborated by reference to surveys of office communications patterns in different locational situations. A simple model is introduced in which the communications costs of possible decentralize…

  • Functional Regions within the City Centre: A Study by Factor Analysis of Taxi Flows in Central London

    J B Goddard, John Goddard•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•1970•Cited by: 27

    J. B. Goddard, Functional Regions within the City Centre: A Study by Factor Analysis of Taxi Flows in Central London, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, No. 49 (Mar., 1970), pp. 161-182

  • Advanced Telecommunications and Regional Economic Development

    J B Goddard, John Goddard et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1986•Cited by: 20•References: 1

  • Universities as anchor institutions in cities in a turbulent funding environment: Vulnerable institutions and vulnerable places in England

    John Goddard, Mike Coombes et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Journal of Regions…•2014•Cited by: 17•References: 8

    The paper examines universities as anchor institutions in the context of a major upheaval in the funding of English higher education. The various components of these changes are combined into a multivariate indicator of institutional vulnerability for universities in England. This is then linked to a classification of university cities to identify the most vulnerable institutions in the most vulnerable places with the greatest dependence on highe…

  • Changes in Corporate Control in the British Urban System, 1972-1977

    Open Access•J B Goddard, John Goddard et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•1978•Cited by: 15•References: 5

    Analysis of changes in the locations of the headquarters of the leading thousand companies in the UK, both at the regional and urban levels, reveals evidence of increasing centralization of control in the Southeast. The main elements of change are analysed to assess their relative significance in the process

  • Technology forecasting in a spatial context

    Open Access•J B Goddard, John Goddard•ARTICLE•Futures•1980•Cited by: 13•References: 11

  • Multivariate analysis of office location patterns in the city centre: A London example

    John Goddard•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1968•Cited by: 13•References: 6

    Goddard J. (1968) Multivariate analysis of office location patterns in the city centre: A London example, Reg. Studies 2, 69–85. This paper considers the problem of defining the linkages that bind firms together in close spatial cohesion in the city centre. It suggests that these linkages constitute a definable activity system and attempts to specify the present state of this system by analysing the spatial relationship between employment in eigh…

  • Daily Urban Systems in Britain: From Theory to Practice

    Open Access•Mike Coombes, M G Coombes et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•1979•Cited by: 10•References: 1

    The theoretical issues of an earlier paper by the authors concerning daily urban systems are now followed by the problems of applying this concept to British data. The complexities of the British urban system pose difficulties for any approach which prohibits overlapping areas, multinodal regions, and recognition of the differing travel patterns of social groups. No single, simple algorithm can cope consistently both with the major metropolitan r…

  • Urban geography: City and Regional Systems

    Open Access•J B Goddard, John Goddard•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1977•Cited by: 5•References: 6

  • Technological Change, Industrial Restructuring and Regional Development

    Ron Martins, Ron Martin et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•1987•Cited by: 4

  • Technological Change, Industrial Restructuring and Regional Development

    M J Wise, Ash Amin et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1987•Cited by: 4

  • Some Implications of the Commodification of Information and the Emerging Information Economy for Applied Geographical Analysis in the United Kingdom

    Open Access•Openshaw, S Openshaw et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•1987•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    This paper contains a consideration of some of the implications of the emerging information economy for quantitative geography. The vast increase in computer data bases creates exciting new prospects for applied analysis relevant to public policy and private organisations. An attempt is made to identify where these new opportunities are located, to discuss some of the reasons for previous failures, to exploit the intrinsic value of geographical a…

  • The 1986 Domesday Project

    John Goddard, Peter Armstrong•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•1986•Cited by: 4

    This paper provides an overview of the 1986 Domesday project. The intention is to document the origins of the major research effort that is culminating in the BBC publishing video discs which aim to reflect all aspects of Britain in the mid-1980s. The paper outlines the prominent role of geographers in the design and fulfillment of key features of the Domesday's data base. In particular, the geographical basis to some methods of accessing informa…

  • Urban and Regional Systems

    Open Access•J B Goddard, John Goddard•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1978•Cited by: 4•References: 12

  • The Demand for Football in the Regions of England and Wales

    Stephen Dobson, S M Dobson et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1996•Cited by: 3

    DOBSON S. M. and GODDARD J. A. (1996) The demand for football in the regions of England and Wales, Reg. Studies 30, 443–453. This paper investigates the determinants of the demand for football in the regions of England and Wales. Using annual time series data over a 37-year period, we use a dynamic error correction model to identify economic and football-specific factors which determine attendances in the short run and long run. The short run inf…

  • The changing environment for regional policy in the United Kingdom

    J B Goddard, John Goddard•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1982•Cited by: 3

  • Revenue Divergence and Competitive Balance in a Divisional Sports League

    Open Access•Stephen Dobson, John Goddard et al.•ARTICLE•Scottish Journal of Political…•2004•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    The North American model of resource allocation in professional sports leagues is adapted for English (association) football. Comparisons are drawn between the equilibrium allocations of playing talent under objective functions of profit maximisation and win percent maximisation subject to a financial constraint. Empirical revenue functions are reported for 1926–1999. These indicate a shift in the composition of demand favouring big‐city teams an…

  • Geographic Perspectives on Urban Systems

    J B Goddard, John Goddard et al.•REVIEW•Geographical Journal•1971•Cited by: 2

  • Towards a More Rational Consideration of Census Areal Units: Daily Urban Systems in Britain

    Open Access•Mike Coombes, M G Coombes et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•1978•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    The utility of data based on areal units, such as British censuses, depends at least as much on the definition of these areal units as on the variables measured. The discontinuation of the local-authority areas used for all previous censuses allows a radical evaluation of the alternative areas for census-data presentation. A conceptual basis is discussed which contrasts simple areal aggregates with genuine 'objects of interest'. It is suggested t…

  • Changing Office Location Patterns Within Central London

    Open Access•John Goddard•ARTICLE•Urban Studies•1967•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Changing Office Location Patterns Within Central London

    Open Access•John Goddard•ARTICLE•Urban Studies•1967•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Multivariate analysis of office location patterns in the city centre: A London example

    John Goddard•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1968•Cited by: 13•References: 6

    Goddard J. (1968) Multivariate analysis of office location patterns in the city centre: A London example, Reg. Studies 2, 69–85. This paper considers the problem of defining the linkages that bind firms together in close spatial cohesion in the city centre. It suggests that these linkages constitute a definable activity system and attempts to specify the present state of this system by analysing the spatial relationship between employment in eigh…

  • Functional Regions within the City Centre: A Study by Factor Analysis of Taxi Flows in Central London

    J B Goddard, John Goddard•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•1970•Cited by: 27

    J. B. Goddard, Functional Regions within the City Centre: A Study by Factor Analysis of Taxi Flows in Central London, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, No. 49 (Mar., 1970), pp. 161-182

  • Statistical Analysis in Geography

    John Goddard, Louise P King et al.•REVIEW•Geographical Journal•1970

  • Office communications and office location: A review of current research

    J B Goddard, John Goddard•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1971

    Goddard J. B. (1970) Office communications and office location: A review of current research, Reg. Studies 5, 263–280. The paper first establishes the growing importance of office type activities, the role of communications in office location and the problem of assessing the likely impact of future telecommunication systems on location. Three basic research questions are suggested. First, what forms of personal contact could be satisfactorily mai…

  • Geographic Perspectives on Urban Systems

    J B Goddard, John Goddard et al.•REVIEW•Geographical Journal•1971•Cited by: 2

  • Urban geography: City and Regional Systems

    Open Access•J B Goddard, John Goddard•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1977•Cited by: 5•References: 6

  • Telecommunications and office location

    J B Goddard, John Goddard et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1977•Cited by: 31•References: 3

    Goddard J. B. and Pye R. (1977) Telecommunications and office location, Reg. Studies, 11, 19–30. The paper briefly reviews the role of communications in office location decisions and the possible effects of relocation on business contacts. These effects are elaborated by reference to surveys of office communications patterns in different locational situations. A simple model is introduced in which the communications costs of possible decentralize…

  • Office Location: An Urban and Regional Study

    E O Pederson, Eldor Pederson et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1977

  • Urban and Regional Systems

    Open Access•J B Goddard, John Goddard•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•1978•Cited by: 4•References: 12

  • Changes in Corporate Control in the British Urban System, 1972-1977

    Open Access•J B Goddard, John Goddard et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•1978•Cited by: 15•References: 5

    Analysis of changes in the locations of the headquarters of the leading thousand companies in the UK, both at the regional and urban levels, reveals evidence of increasing centralization of control in the Southeast. The main elements of change are analysed to assess their relative significance in the process

  • Towards a More Rational Consideration of Census Areal Units: Daily Urban Systems in Britain

    Open Access•Mike Coombes, M G Coombes et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•1978•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    The utility of data based on areal units, such as British censuses, depends at least as much on the definition of these areal units as on the variables measured. The discontinuation of the local-authority areas used for all previous censuses allows a radical evaluation of the alternative areas for census-data presentation. A conceptual basis is discussed which contrasts simple areal aggregates with genuine 'objects of interest'. It is suggested t…

  • Daily Urban Systems in Britain: From Theory to Practice

    Open Access•Mike Coombes, M G Coombes et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•1979•Cited by: 10•References: 1

    The theoretical issues of an earlier paper by the authors concerning daily urban systems are now followed by the problems of applying this concept to British data. The complexities of the British urban system pose difficulties for any approach which prohibits overlapping areas, multinodal regions, and recognition of the differing travel patterns of social groups. No single, simple algorithm can cope consistently both with the major metropolitan r…

  • Technology forecasting in a spatial context

    Open Access•J B Goddard, John Goddard•ARTICLE•Futures•1980•Cited by: 13•References: 11

  • The changing environment for regional policy in the United Kingdom

    J B Goddard, John Goddard•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1982•Cited by: 3

  • The Urban and Regional Transformation of Britain

    Francis W Peck, John B Goddard et al.•ARTICLE•Population Studies•1984

  • The 1986 Domesday Project

    John Goddard, Peter Armstrong•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•1986•Cited by: 4

    This paper provides an overview of the 1986 Domesday project. The intention is to document the origins of the major research effort that is culminating in the BBC publishing video discs which aim to reflect all aspects of Britain in the mid-1980s. The paper outlines the prominent role of geographers in the design and fulfillment of key features of the Domesday's data base. In particular, the geographical basis to some methods of accessing informa…

  • Advanced Telecommunications and Regional Economic Development

    J B Goddard, John Goddard et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1986•Cited by: 20•References: 1

  • Technological Change, Industrial Restructuring and Regional Development

    Ron Martins, Ron Martin et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•1987•Cited by: 4

  • Technological Change, Industrial Restructuring and Regional Development

    M J Wise, Ash Amin et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1987•Cited by: 4

  • Some Implications of the Commodification of Information and the Emerging Information Economy for Applied Geographical Analysis in the United Kingdom

    Open Access•Openshaw, S Openshaw et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•1987•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    This paper contains a consideration of some of the implications of the emerging information economy for quantitative geography. The vast increase in computer data bases creates exciting new prospects for applied analysis relevant to public policy and private organisations. An attempt is made to identify where these new opportunities are located, to discuss some of the reasons for previous failures, to exploit the intrinsic value of geographical a…

  • Economic Geography: Technological Change, Industrial Restructuring and Regional Development

    Doreen Massey, Ash Amin et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1987

    (1987). Economic Geography: Technological Change, Industrial Restructuring and Regional Development. Economic Geography: Vol. 63, No. 4, pp. 352-354

  • The Future of the Metropolis: Berlin-London-Paris-New York: Economic Aspects

    Avery M Guest, Hans-Jürgen Ewers et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1988

  • The Property Market and Industrial Location

    Open Access•J K Bowers, Stephen Dobson et al.•ARTICLE•Scottish Journal of Political…•1989•References: 2

    Evidence is presented of persistent interregional differentials in growth rates of industrial property prices in the United Kingdom. Some simple two-region models of the location decision in the presence of expected property value growth differentials are derived and the predictions of these models evaluated against available evidence of the size of critical parameters. It is concluded that there is an incentive to locate new plants in the high g…

  • The geography of the information economy

    Open Access•John B Goddard, John Goddard•ARTICLE•Netcom•1992

    The growth of the information economy is defined in relation to four key processes : 1. Information is becoming the key strategic resource on which the effective production and delivery of goods and services in all sectors of the economy is increasingly dependent. 2. The convergence of computers and telecommunications which is transforming the means of information exchange within and between organisations. 3. Information and communication technol…

Geography (24 works) · Regional science (21 works) · Economic geography (17 works) · Economics (16 works) · Business (13 works) · Computer Science (12 works) · Political science (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Regional Development and Policy (7 works) · Economy (5 works)

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