Phillip O''Neill
Biographic Data
| ID | 3759064 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Phillip O''Neill |
| GIVEN NAMES | Phillip |
| FAMILY NAME | O''Neill |
| SIGNATURE | NEILL P O |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Density Debate in Urban Research
Global aspirations for urban sustainability coincide with debate over urban form. Much of the debate centres on the merit of increasing residential densities across metropolitan areas. We argue that this focus on density is problematic. Specifically, we question whether urban density is a sufficient proxy for representing urban structure and form across large metropolitan areas, as was promulgated famously by Newman and Kenworthy some time ago. O…
Frameworks for the Future
In this issue we present five more papers from prominent Australian geographers and their collaborators in our celebration of 50 years of Geographical Research. Significant milestones like this incite not just reflection on achievement but also consideration of what the future holds. In this editorial we draw heavily on a presentation at a recent publishing workshop by Mr Philip Carpenter, a Wiley-Blackwell senior executive. Mr Carpenter explored…
Celebrating 50 Volumes of Geographical Research
This issue commences the celebration of 50 years of publication of the journal of the Institute of Australian Geographers. The Institute was founded in 1958 and one of its prime objectives was the creation of a research journal. The first issue was edited by Thomas Melville (Tom) Perry, from the University of Melbourne, and appeared in April 1963 under the masthead Australian Geographical Studies. This name was changed to Geographical Research in…
Bringing Scholarship and Judgement into the Australian Population Debate
Video Abstract: http://bit.ly/ocGEkd
Neoliberalism in Antipodean Spaces and Times
It is easy to tell simple stories about the past. The tag 'Keynesian-Fordism', for instance, brings to mind a period of post-war circumstances in the richer nations where the widespread achievements of rising incomes was secured through state management of demand, regimes of regulation and potent redistribution strategies. The present rarely sheds its complexity so readily. Yet, there is an almost irresistible temptation to tag the present, to st…
Neoliberalism in Antipodean Spaces and Times
It is easy to tell simple stories about the past. The tag 'Keynesian-Fordism', for instance, brings to mind a period of post-war circumstances in the richer nations where the widespread achievements of rising incomes was secured through state management of demand, regimes of regulation and potent redistribution strategies. The present rarely sheds its complexity so readily. Yet, there is an almost irresistible temptation to tag the present, to st…
The Density Debate in Urban Research
Global aspirations for urban sustainability coincide with debate over urban form. Much of the debate centres on the merit of increasing residential densities across metropolitan areas. We argue that this focus on density is problematic. Specifically, we question whether urban density is a sufficient proxy for representing urban structure and form across large metropolitan areas, as was promulgated famously by Newman and Kenworthy some time ago. O…
Frameworks for the Future
In this issue we present five more papers from prominent Australian geographers and their collaborators in our celebration of 50 years of Geographical Research. Significant milestones like this incite not just reflection on achievement but also consideration of what the future holds. In this editorial we draw heavily on a presentation at a recent publishing workshop by Mr Philip Carpenter, a Wiley-Blackwell senior executive. Mr Carpenter explored…
Celebrating 50 Volumes of Geographical Research
This issue commences the celebration of 50 years of publication of the journal of the Institute of Australian Geographers. The Institute was founded in 1958 and one of its prime objectives was the creation of a research journal. The first issue was edited by Thomas Melville (Tom) Perry, from the University of Melbourne, and appeared in April 1963 under the masthead Australian Geographical Studies. This name was changed to Geographical Research in…
Bringing Scholarship and Judgement into the Australian Population Debate
Video Abstract: http://bit.ly/ocGEkd
Neoliberalism in Antipodean Spaces and Times
It is easy to tell simple stories about the past. The tag 'Keynesian-Fordism', for instance, brings to mind a period of post-war circumstances in the richer nations where the widespread achievements of rising incomes was secured through state management of demand, regimes of regulation and potent redistribution strategies. The present rarely sheds its complexity so readily. Yet, there is an almost irresistible temptation to tag the present, to st…
Bringing Scholarship and Judgement into the Australian Population Debate
Video Abstract: http://bit.ly/ocGEkd
Frameworks for the Future
In this issue we present five more papers from prominent Australian geographers and their collaborators in our celebration of 50 years of Geographical Research. Significant milestones like this incite not just reflection on achievement but also consideration of what the future holds. In this editorial we draw heavily on a presentation at a recent publishing workshop by Mr Philip Carpenter, a Wiley-Blackwell senior executive. Mr Carpenter explored…
Celebrating 50 Volumes of Geographical Research
This issue commences the celebration of 50 years of publication of the journal of the Institute of Australian Geographers. The Institute was founded in 1958 and one of its prime objectives was the creation of a research journal. The first issue was edited by Thomas Melville (Tom) Perry, from the University of Melbourne, and appeared in April 1963 under the masthead Australian Geographical Studies. This name was changed to Geographical Research in…
The Density Debate in Urban Research
Global aspirations for urban sustainability coincide with debate over urban form. Much of the debate centres on the merit of increasing residential densities across metropolitan areas. We argue that this focus on density is problematic. Specifically, we question whether urban density is a sufficient proxy for representing urban structure and form across large metropolitan areas, as was promulgated famously by Newman and Kenworthy some time ago. O…
Geography (5 works) · Rural development and sustainability (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · History (2 works) · Media studies (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Archaeology (1 works) · Art history (1 works) · Business (1 works)