Duncan Fuller
Biographic Data
| ID | 5226021 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Duncan Fuller |
| GIVEN NAMES | Duncan |
| FAMILY NAME | Fuller |
| SIGNATURE | FULLER D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Northumbria University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 213 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Organic Public Geographies: “Making the Connection”
A new field of “public geographies” is taking shape (Fuller 2008) in geography's mainstream journals. While much is “traditional”, with intellectuals disseminating academic research via non- academic outlets (Castree 2006; Mitchell 2008; Oslender 2007), less visible is the “organic” work and its “more involved intellectualizing, pursued through working with area-based or single-interest groups, in which the process itself may be the outcome” (War…
Public geographies II: Being organic
This second report on ‘public geographies’ considers the diverse, emergent and shifting spaces of engaging with and in public/s. Taking as its focus the more ‘organic’ rather than ‘traditional’ approach to doing public geography, as discussed in the first report, it explores the multiple and unorthodox ways in which engagements across academic-public spheres play out, and what such engagements may mean for geography/ers. The report first explores…
Public geographies: Taking stock
Geography, pedagogy and politics
This Forum takes seriously the proposition that everything we do as geographers is potentially `relevant' to the affairs of the wider society. Using expanded conceptions of `pedagogy' and `politics', the Forum suggests why and how we are always engaged in processes of shaping and steering this wider society, wittingly or not, and intentionally or not. In the minds of many of us, this shaping and steering only (or mostly) occurs through activities…
Banking for the Poor: Addressing the Needs of Financially Excluded Communities in Newcastle upon Tyne
In the UK, many low-income communities have seen the withdrawal of `mainstream', high-street-based financial service infrastructure from their local areas since the mid to late 1980s, whilst more costly sub-prime lenders have flourished, often in their place. There has been a developing search for `alternative', welfare-oriented rather than profitdriven solutions to the problem of social and spatial segregation in financial service provision. Thi…
The Discomforting Rise of “Public Geographies”: A “Public” Conversation
In this innovative and provocative intervention, the authors explore the burgeoning ‘public turn’ visible across the social sciences to espouse the need to radically challenge and reshape dominant and orthodox visions of ‘the academy’, academic life, and the role and purpose of the academic
Geography without borders
Consulting the community: Advancing financial inclusion in Newcastle upon Tyne, UK
Purpose The purpose of this article is to highlight the multifaceted nature of financial exclusions, the range of potential needs that require addressing via financial inclusion policy and grounded initiatives, and emphasise that future “new models of affordable credit” must be framed by, and embedded in local communities. Design/methodology/approach Documentation and analysis of an innovative participatory consultation that explored the percepti…
The Academic's Guide to Publishing
Publishing Research A Strategic Approach to Publication Working with Others General Writing Advice Malpractices and Intellectual Property Writing for Journals and Edited Books Writing Reports Publishing on the Internet Dissemination through Popular Media Types of Book and Selecting a Publisher Writing and Submitting a Book Proposal Negotiating a Book Contract Writing a Book Editing a Book or Special Issue Self-publishing a Book Proposing a New Jo…
Making the ‘black box’ transparent: Publishing and presenting geographic knowledge
Institutionalising Future Geographies of Financial Inclusion: National Legitimacy Versus Local Autonomy in the British Credit Union Movement
In Great Britain, financial infrastructure withdrawal and community economic decline have focused attention on the capacity of locally “alternative” financial institutions to combat social and financial exclusion. This paper examines one such institution, the residential or “community” credit union, which provides a low‐cost source of credit for members drawn from a common bond area usually based upon place of residence and/or work. Although comm…
Part of the action, or ‘going native’? Learning to cope with the ‘politics of integration’
Despite continuing work within feminist research on issues of political commitment and critical forms of engagement, and an increasing desire within geography to effect social change through our privileged positions as academics, active collaboration with groups involved in social action continues to be fraught with ambiguity and anxiety. In this paper, I consider the potential role of the ‘researcher as activist’ through documentation of my inte…
Credit union development: Financial inclusion and exclusion
Public geographies: Taking stock
Part of the action, or ‘going native’? Learning to cope with the ‘politics of integration’
Despite continuing work within feminist research on issues of political commitment and critical forms of engagement, and an increasing desire within geography to effect social change through our privileged positions as academics, active collaboration with groups involved in social action continues to be fraught with ambiguity and anxiety. In this paper, I consider the potential role of the ‘researcher as activist’ through documentation of my inte…
Geography, pedagogy and politics
This Forum takes seriously the proposition that everything we do as geographers is potentially `relevant' to the affairs of the wider society. Using expanded conceptions of `pedagogy' and `politics', the Forum suggests why and how we are always engaged in processes of shaping and steering this wider society, wittingly or not, and intentionally or not. In the minds of many of us, this shaping and steering only (or mostly) occurs through activities…
Geography without borders
Public geographies II: Being organic
This second report on ‘public geographies’ considers the diverse, emergent and shifting spaces of engaging with and in public/s. Taking as its focus the more ‘organic’ rather than ‘traditional’ approach to doing public geography, as discussed in the first report, it explores the multiple and unorthodox ways in which engagements across academic-public spheres play out, and what such engagements may mean for geography/ers. The report first explores…
The Discomforting Rise of “Public Geographies”: A “Public” Conversation
In this innovative and provocative intervention, the authors explore the burgeoning ‘public turn’ visible across the social sciences to espouse the need to radically challenge and reshape dominant and orthodox visions of ‘the academy’, academic life, and the role and purpose of the academic
Credit union development: Financial inclusion and exclusion
Banking for the Poor: Addressing the Needs of Financially Excluded Communities in Newcastle upon Tyne
In the UK, many low-income communities have seen the withdrawal of `mainstream', high-street-based financial service infrastructure from their local areas since the mid to late 1980s, whilst more costly sub-prime lenders have flourished, often in their place. There has been a developing search for `alternative', welfare-oriented rather than profitdriven solutions to the problem of social and spatial segregation in financial service provision. Thi…
Consulting the community: Advancing financial inclusion in Newcastle upon Tyne, UK
Purpose The purpose of this article is to highlight the multifaceted nature of financial exclusions, the range of potential needs that require addressing via financial inclusion policy and grounded initiatives, and emphasise that future “new models of affordable credit” must be framed by, and embedded in local communities. Design/methodology/approach Documentation and analysis of an innovative participatory consultation that explored the percepti…
Institutionalising Future Geographies of Financial Inclusion: National Legitimacy Versus Local Autonomy in the British Credit Union Movement
In Great Britain, financial infrastructure withdrawal and community economic decline have focused attention on the capacity of locally “alternative” financial institutions to combat social and financial exclusion. This paper examines one such institution, the residential or “community” credit union, which provides a low‐cost source of credit for members drawn from a common bond area usually based upon place of residence and/or work. Although comm…
Making the ‘black box’ transparent: Publishing and presenting geographic knowledge
Organic Public Geographies: “Making the Connection”
A new field of “public geographies” is taking shape (Fuller 2008) in geography's mainstream journals. While much is “traditional”, with intellectuals disseminating academic research via non- academic outlets (Castree 2006; Mitchell 2008; Oslender 2007), less visible is the “organic” work and its “more involved intellectualizing, pursued through working with area-based or single-interest groups, in which the process itself may be the outcome” (War…
Credit union development: Financial inclusion and exclusion
Part of the action, or ‘going native’? Learning to cope with the ‘politics of integration’
Despite continuing work within feminist research on issues of political commitment and critical forms of engagement, and an increasing desire within geography to effect social change through our privileged positions as academics, active collaboration with groups involved in social action continues to be fraught with ambiguity and anxiety. In this paper, I consider the potential role of the ‘researcher as activist’ through documentation of my inte…
Institutionalising Future Geographies of Financial Inclusion: National Legitimacy Versus Local Autonomy in the British Credit Union Movement
In Great Britain, financial infrastructure withdrawal and community economic decline have focused attention on the capacity of locally “alternative” financial institutions to combat social and financial exclusion. This paper examines one such institution, the residential or “community” credit union, which provides a low‐cost source of credit for members drawn from a common bond area usually based upon place of residence and/or work. Although comm…
Making the ‘black box’ transparent: Publishing and presenting geographic knowledge
The Academic's Guide to Publishing
Publishing Research A Strategic Approach to Publication Working with Others General Writing Advice Malpractices and Intellectual Property Writing for Journals and Edited Books Writing Reports Publishing on the Internet Dissemination through Popular Media Types of Book and Selecting a Publisher Writing and Submitting a Book Proposal Negotiating a Book Contract Writing a Book Editing a Book or Special Issue Self-publishing a Book Proposing a New Jo…
Consulting the community: Advancing financial inclusion in Newcastle upon Tyne, UK
Purpose The purpose of this article is to highlight the multifaceted nature of financial exclusions, the range of potential needs that require addressing via financial inclusion policy and grounded initiatives, and emphasise that future “new models of affordable credit” must be framed by, and embedded in local communities. Design/methodology/approach Documentation and analysis of an innovative participatory consultation that explored the percepti…
The Discomforting Rise of “Public Geographies”: A “Public” Conversation
In this innovative and provocative intervention, the authors explore the burgeoning ‘public turn’ visible across the social sciences to espouse the need to radically challenge and reshape dominant and orthodox visions of ‘the academy’, academic life, and the role and purpose of the academic
Geography without borders
Public geographies: Taking stock
Geography, pedagogy and politics
This Forum takes seriously the proposition that everything we do as geographers is potentially `relevant' to the affairs of the wider society. Using expanded conceptions of `pedagogy' and `politics', the Forum suggests why and how we are always engaged in processes of shaping and steering this wider society, wittingly or not, and intentionally or not. In the minds of many of us, this shaping and steering only (or mostly) occurs through activities…
Banking for the Poor: Addressing the Needs of Financially Excluded Communities in Newcastle upon Tyne
In the UK, many low-income communities have seen the withdrawal of `mainstream', high-street-based financial service infrastructure from their local areas since the mid to late 1980s, whilst more costly sub-prime lenders have flourished, often in their place. There has been a developing search for `alternative', welfare-oriented rather than profitdriven solutions to the problem of social and spatial segregation in financial service provision. Thi…
Public geographies II: Being organic
This second report on ‘public geographies’ considers the diverse, emergent and shifting spaces of engaging with and in public/s. Taking as its focus the more ‘organic’ rather than ‘traditional’ approach to doing public geography, as discussed in the first report, it explores the multiple and unorthodox ways in which engagements across academic-public spheres play out, and what such engagements may mean for geography/ers. The report first explores…
Organic Public Geographies: “Making the Connection”
A new field of “public geographies” is taking shape (Fuller 2008) in geography's mainstream journals. While much is “traditional”, with intellectuals disseminating academic research via non- academic outlets (Castree 2006; Mitchell 2008; Oslender 2007), less visible is the “organic” work and its “more involved intellectualizing, pursued through working with area-based or single-interest groups, in which the process itself may be the outcome” (War…
Sociology (11 works) · Political science (10 works) · Law (7 works) · Historical Geography and Geographical Thought (6 works) · Media studies (6 works) · Public relations (6 works) · Social science (6 works) · Geography Education and Pedagogy (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works)