Lee Pugalis
Biographic Data
| ID | 455186 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lee Pugalis |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lee |
| FAMILY NAME | Pugalis |
| SIGNATURE | PUGALIS L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Newcastle University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8987-6356 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Production of Alternative Urban Spaces: An International Dialogue
Alternative urban spaces across civic, private, and public spheres emerge in response to the great challenges that urban actors are currently confronted with. Labour markets are changing rapidly, the availability of affordable housing is under intensifying pressure, and public spaces have become battlegrounds of urban politics. This edited collection brings together contributors in order to spark an international dialogue about the production of …
Leadership and systems of governance: The constraints on the scope for leadership of place-based development in sub-national territories
Leadership and systems of governance: the constraints on the scope for leadership of place-based development in sub-national territories. Regional Studies. A triadic conceptualization of leadership, governance systems and central–local relations is constructed in order to aid understandings about the influence of systems of governance on the scope for place-based leadership. Deploying the dual concepts of ‘permissibility’ and ‘acceptability’ prov…
Austere State Strategies: Regenerating for Recovery and the Resignification of Regeneration
Through this paper, I seek to draw attention an apparent fundamental resignification of regeneration that has been taking shape over recent times. Conceptually, I engage with political economy theory in order to examine how élite economic interests have resignified the nature of state articulations of regeneration. The argument is developed that this implies a profound subversion of more marginal socio-economic interests traditionally at the hear…
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…
Rescaling of Planning and Its Interface with Economic Development
Following the installation of a UK Coalition Government in 2010, ways of governing the spatial organization of development have undergone far-reaching change in England. Within a context of austerity following the abolition of regional policy machinery, and an onerous national target framework, localities are entering a new phase of incentivized development. Consequently, local planning authorities are having to transfer part of their focus from …
Hitting the target but missing the point: The Case of Area-Based Regeneration
Area-based regeneration projects have captured the imagination of diverse assemblages of community actors, governmental interests, and commercial stakeholders around the world. Their appeal derives from claims that they are exemplary instruments for combating intertwined social, economic, and environmental issues in an integrated manner. Nevertheless, the effectiveness of such initiatives remains contentious and continues to provoke divergent vie…
Rebalancing England: Sub-national development (once again) at the crossroads
Over the last two decades there has been continuous tinkering and wholesale review of the remit, governance and territorial focus of sub-national development in England. There has also been mounting agreement that subsidiarity will produce optimum material outcomes. It is against this background that we provide a critical reading of the UK Coalition government's 2010 ‘White Paper’ on Local Growth. Revealing the peculiarities of an economic transi…
The culture and economics of urban public space design: Public and professional perceptions
Urban public space is once again a 'hot' topic and figures strongly in place quality discourse. City spaces are being recycled, reinterpreted and reinvented in a drive for a competitive quality of place. This article illustrates the changing face of contemporary UK public space through a qualitative analysis of the perceptions held by public and professional-bureaucratic actors. Drawing on empirical case study research of five recent enhancement …
Regeneration through place quality: The case of Seven Stories – The Centre for Children's Books
Seven Stories is the only physical centre for children's literature in the UK. As a flagship place of quality development, it is an important element of the regeneration of Newcastle's Ouseburn Valley. However, questions remain whether it will be sufficient to regenerate the wider city economy as the initial ‘wow’ factor dissipates
Leadership and systems of governance: The constraints on the scope for leadership of place-based development in sub-national territories
Leadership and systems of governance: the constraints on the scope for leadership of place-based development in sub-national territories. Regional Studies. A triadic conceptualization of leadership, governance systems and central–local relations is constructed in order to aid understandings about the influence of systems of governance on the scope for place-based leadership. Deploying the dual concepts of ‘permissibility’ and ‘acceptability’ prov…
Austere State Strategies: Regenerating for Recovery and the Resignification of Regeneration
Through this paper, I seek to draw attention an apparent fundamental resignification of regeneration that has been taking shape over recent times. Conceptually, I engage with political economy theory in order to examine how élite economic interests have resignified the nature of state articulations of regeneration. The argument is developed that this implies a profound subversion of more marginal socio-economic interests traditionally at the hear…
Hitting the target but missing the point: The Case of Area-Based Regeneration
Area-based regeneration projects have captured the imagination of diverse assemblages of community actors, governmental interests, and commercial stakeholders around the world. Their appeal derives from claims that they are exemplary instruments for combating intertwined social, economic, and environmental issues in an integrated manner. Nevertheless, the effectiveness of such initiatives remains contentious and continues to provoke divergent vie…
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…
The culture and economics of urban public space design: Public and professional perceptions
Urban public space is once again a 'hot' topic and figures strongly in place quality discourse. City spaces are being recycled, reinterpreted and reinvented in a drive for a competitive quality of place. This article illustrates the changing face of contemporary UK public space through a qualitative analysis of the perceptions held by public and professional-bureaucratic actors. Drawing on empirical case study research of five recent enhancement …
Regeneration through place quality: The case of Seven Stories – The Centre for Children's Books
Seven Stories is the only physical centre for children's literature in the UK. As a flagship place of quality development, it is an important element of the regeneration of Newcastle's Ouseburn Valley. However, questions remain whether it will be sufficient to regenerate the wider city economy as the initial ‘wow’ factor dissipates
The culture and economics of urban public space design: Public and professional perceptions
Urban public space is once again a 'hot' topic and figures strongly in place quality discourse. City spaces are being recycled, reinterpreted and reinvented in a drive for a competitive quality of place. This article illustrates the changing face of contemporary UK public space through a qualitative analysis of the perceptions held by public and professional-bureaucratic actors. Drawing on empirical case study research of five recent enhancement …
Rebalancing England: Sub-national development (once again) at the crossroads
Over the last two decades there has been continuous tinkering and wholesale review of the remit, governance and territorial focus of sub-national development in England. There has also been mounting agreement that subsidiarity will produce optimum material outcomes. It is against this background that we provide a critical reading of the UK Coalition government's 2010 ‘White Paper’ on Local Growth. Revealing the peculiarities of an economic transi…
Rescaling of Planning and Its Interface with Economic Development
Following the installation of a UK Coalition Government in 2010, ways of governing the spatial organization of development have undergone far-reaching change in England. Within a context of austerity following the abolition of regional policy machinery, and an onerous national target framework, localities are entering a new phase of incentivized development. Consequently, local planning authorities are having to transfer part of their focus from …
Hitting the target but missing the point: The Case of Area-Based Regeneration
Area-based regeneration projects have captured the imagination of diverse assemblages of community actors, governmental interests, and commercial stakeholders around the world. Their appeal derives from claims that they are exemplary instruments for combating intertwined social, economic, and environmental issues in an integrated manner. Nevertheless, the effectiveness of such initiatives remains contentious and continues to provoke divergent vie…
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…
Leadership and systems of governance: The constraints on the scope for leadership of place-based development in sub-national territories
Leadership and systems of governance: the constraints on the scope for leadership of place-based development in sub-national territories. Regional Studies. A triadic conceptualization of leadership, governance systems and central–local relations is constructed in order to aid understandings about the influence of systems of governance on the scope for place-based leadership. Deploying the dual concepts of ‘permissibility’ and ‘acceptability’ prov…
Austere State Strategies: Regenerating for Recovery and the Resignification of Regeneration
Through this paper, I seek to draw attention an apparent fundamental resignification of regeneration that has been taking shape over recent times. Conceptually, I engage with political economy theory in order to examine how élite economic interests have resignified the nature of state articulations of regeneration. The argument is developed that this implies a profound subversion of more marginal socio-economic interests traditionally at the hear…
The Production of Alternative Urban Spaces: An International Dialogue
Alternative urban spaces across civic, private, and public spheres emerge in response to the great challenges that urban actors are currently confronted with. Labour markets are changing rapidly, the availability of affordable housing is under intensifying pressure, and public spaces have become battlegrounds of urban politics. This edited collection brings together contributors in order to spark an international dialogue about the production of …
Economics (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Urban Planning and Governance (6 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Public Administration (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Corporate governance (3 works) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (3 works) · Engineering (3 works)