Eva Gruber
Biographic Data
| ID | 457371 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eva Gruber |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eva |
| FAMILY NAME | Gruber |
| SIGNATURE | GRUBER E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universität Innsbruck |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7415-1133 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Commercial counterurbanites in rural coworking spaces: Supporting neo-endogenous development by building embeddedness
Counterurban migration has become increasingly relevant in many European countries. This trend is driven mainly by young professionals and entrepreneurs working remotely in knowledge-intensive sectors who relocate to rural areas for lifestyle reasons and in search of the rural idyll. This paper focuses on entrepreneurs of this rural creative class and their potential to support local development by analysing the role of coworking spaces in rural …
The (Im)possibilities of Repopulation: How Supply‐Side Factors Hinder the Revitalisation of Vacant Houses in Rural Mountain Regions
Industrialisation and globalisation have brought about profound changes in the demographic, socio‐economic and consequently housing structures of European rural areas. Population decline and out‐migration are widely recognised as key consequences. However, some peripheral regions are also experiencing repopulation, evidently driven by lifestyle‐led mobilities. To date, this trend has largely been examined from a demand perspective, focusing on ma…
Difficulties for Theorisation Within Planning Research and Practice – An Exploration of Key Dimensions of Planning Theories: Edited by Meike Levin-Keitel and Franziska Sielker
The contribution by Benjamin Davy, Agnes Förster and Edward Shepherd sheds light on normative conflicts and the foundations of spatial planning in theories and practice. Here, the challenge of theorising lies in moving beyond individual moral-ethical positions. Instead of just referring to one set of individual planning ethics, the authors engage to reflect fundamentally on how planners can make clashing normative values visible and negotiable. T…
Lifetime internal migration trajectories and social networks: Do repeat migrants fare worst
While the economic benefits of internal migration are widely documented, the social costs of internal migration have received comparatively less attention. In addition, most studies focus on the impact of the last-recorded migration, ignoring the cumulative impact of successive migrations. Grounded in the life-course trajectory approach to migration and the convoy model of social networks, this paper addresses this gap by applying sequence and cl…
The Changing Role of Student Housing as Social Infrastructure
The role of student housing within social infrastructure provision is arguably overlooked. This is a vital issue, as purpose-built student accommodation provides a significant stock of affordable accommodation for students in European university cities while also supporting their social integration in the urban environment. Although an increasing involvement of for-profit student home developers and providers has been diversifying the landscape o…
Can Transnational Cooperation Support Municipalities to Address Challenges of Youth Migration
In the cooperation project ‘YOUMIG,’ funded by the INTERREG Danube transnational programme, challenges of youth migration were discussed in a transnational consortium consisting of project partners from different countries from Central and Eastern Europe experiencing difficulties such as a declining population and outmigration, as well as immigration of young people, which necessitated the provision of an integration infrastructure. Project outco…
The Covid-19 pandemic: Impetus for place- and people-based infrastructure planning
Staying and immobility: New concepts in population geography? A literature review
Immobile populations have received academic attention in recent years, following a period of focus on hypermobility and increasing migration as the main research interest. This article analyses the existing stock of literature on the topics of “immobilities” and “staying” to give insight into the importance of these concepts for rethinking contemporary population geography. It considers texts dealing with voluntary and involuntary types of immobi…
Workforce issues in home‐ and community‐based long‐term care in Germany
The study addresses staffing and workforce issues for home- and community-based long-term care in Germany. It is based on a study aimed at developing staffing recommendations for home-care provider organisations. The study was commissioned within the regulation of the German long-term care act. Following an exploratory literature search on staffing issues in home- and community-based care qualitative interviews with 30 experts in home care were c…
Territorial cohesion under pressure? Welfare policy and planning responses in Austrian and Swedish Peripheries
Thomas King: Works and Impact
Literature and Terrorism: Comparative Perspectives
The years following the attacks of September 11, 2001 have seen the publication of a wide range of scientific analyses of terrorism. Literary studies seem to lag curiously behind this general shift of academic interest. The present volume sets out to fill this gap. It does so in the conviction that the study of literature has much to offer to the transdisciplinary investigation of terror, not only with respect to the present post-9/11 situation b…
History of Literature in Canada: English-Canadian and French-Canadian
The development of literature in Canada with an eye to its multicultural, multiethnic, multilingual nature. From modest colonial beginnings, literature in Canada has arrived at the center stage of world literature. Works by English-Canadian writers -- both established writers such as Margaret Atwood and new talents such as Yann Martel -- make regular appearances on international bestseller lists. French-Canadian literature has also found its own …
Humor in Contemporary Native North American Literature: Reimagining Nativeness
Austria
Lifetime internal migration trajectories and social networks: Do repeat migrants fare worst
While the economic benefits of internal migration are widely documented, the social costs of internal migration have received comparatively less attention. In addition, most studies focus on the impact of the last-recorded migration, ignoring the cumulative impact of successive migrations. Grounded in the life-course trajectory approach to migration and the convoy model of social networks, this paper addresses this gap by applying sequence and cl…
Territorial cohesion under pressure? Welfare policy and planning responses in Austrian and Swedish Peripheries
Workforce issues in home‐ and community‐based long‐term care in Germany
The study addresses staffing and workforce issues for home- and community-based long-term care in Germany. It is based on a study aimed at developing staffing recommendations for home-care provider organisations. The study was commissioned within the regulation of the German long-term care act. Following an exploratory literature search on staffing issues in home- and community-based care qualitative interviews with 30 experts in home care were c…
Austria
History of Literature in Canada: English-Canadian and French-Canadian
The development of literature in Canada with an eye to its multicultural, multiethnic, multilingual nature. From modest colonial beginnings, literature in Canada has arrived at the center stage of world literature. Works by English-Canadian writers -- both established writers such as Margaret Atwood and new talents such as Yann Martel -- make regular appearances on international bestseller lists. French-Canadian literature has also found its own …
Humor in Contemporary Native North American Literature: Reimagining Nativeness
Thomas King: Works and Impact
Literature and Terrorism: Comparative Perspectives
The years following the attacks of September 11, 2001 have seen the publication of a wide range of scientific analyses of terrorism. Literary studies seem to lag curiously behind this general shift of academic interest. The present volume sets out to fill this gap. It does so in the conviction that the study of literature has much to offer to the transdisciplinary investigation of terror, not only with respect to the present post-9/11 situation b…
Territorial cohesion under pressure? Welfare policy and planning responses in Austrian and Swedish Peripheries
Can Transnational Cooperation Support Municipalities to Address Challenges of Youth Migration
In the cooperation project ‘YOUMIG,’ funded by the INTERREG Danube transnational programme, challenges of youth migration were discussed in a transnational consortium consisting of project partners from different countries from Central and Eastern Europe experiencing difficulties such as a declining population and outmigration, as well as immigration of young people, which necessitated the provision of an integration infrastructure. Project outco…
The Covid-19 pandemic: Impetus for place- and people-based infrastructure planning
Staying and immobility: New concepts in population geography? A literature review
Immobile populations have received academic attention in recent years, following a period of focus on hypermobility and increasing migration as the main research interest. This article analyses the existing stock of literature on the topics of “immobilities” and “staying” to give insight into the importance of these concepts for rethinking contemporary population geography. It considers texts dealing with voluntary and involuntary types of immobi…
Workforce issues in home‐ and community‐based long‐term care in Germany
The study addresses staffing and workforce issues for home- and community-based long-term care in Germany. It is based on a study aimed at developing staffing recommendations for home-care provider organisations. The study was commissioned within the regulation of the German long-term care act. Following an exploratory literature search on staffing issues in home- and community-based care qualitative interviews with 30 experts in home care were c…
The Changing Role of Student Housing as Social Infrastructure
The role of student housing within social infrastructure provision is arguably overlooked. This is a vital issue, as purpose-built student accommodation provides a significant stock of affordable accommodation for students in European university cities while also supporting their social integration in the urban environment. Although an increasing involvement of for-profit student home developers and providers has been diversifying the landscape o…
Lifetime internal migration trajectories and social networks: Do repeat migrants fare worst
While the economic benefits of internal migration are widely documented, the social costs of internal migration have received comparatively less attention. In addition, most studies focus on the impact of the last-recorded migration, ignoring the cumulative impact of successive migrations. Grounded in the life-course trajectory approach to migration and the convoy model of social networks, this paper addresses this gap by applying sequence and cl…
Difficulties for Theorisation Within Planning Research and Practice – An Exploration of Key Dimensions of Planning Theories: Edited by Meike Levin-Keitel and Franziska Sielker
The contribution by Benjamin Davy, Agnes Förster and Edward Shepherd sheds light on normative conflicts and the foundations of spatial planning in theories and practice. Here, the challenge of theorising lies in moving beyond individual moral-ethical positions. Instead of just referring to one set of individual planning ethics, the authors engage to reflect fundamentally on how planners can make clashing normative values visible and negotiable. T…
Commercial counterurbanites in rural coworking spaces: Supporting neo-endogenous development by building embeddedness
Counterurban migration has become increasingly relevant in many European countries. This trend is driven mainly by young professionals and entrepreneurs working remotely in knowledge-intensive sectors who relocate to rural areas for lifestyle reasons and in search of the rural idyll. This paper focuses on entrepreneurs of this rural creative class and their potential to support local development by analysing the role of coworking spaces in rural …
The (Im)possibilities of Repopulation: How Supply‐Side Factors Hinder the Revitalisation of Vacant Houses in Rural Mountain Regions
Industrialisation and globalisation have brought about profound changes in the demographic, socio‐economic and consequently housing structures of European rural areas. Population decline and out‐migration are widely recognised as key consequences. However, some peripheral regions are also experiencing repopulation, evidently driven by lifestyle‐led mobilities. To date, this trend has largely been examined from a demand perspective, focusing on ma…
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · History and criticism (4 works) · Population (4 works) · Urbanization and City Planning (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · History and criticism (3 works)