Mark Deakin
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5919212 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Mark Deakin |
| NOMBRES | Mark |
| APELLIDO | Deakin |
| FIRMA | DEAKIN M |
| AFILIACIONES | Edinburgh Napier University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2002 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Digital meets smart
Conceived in the framework of regional studies on Smart Specialisation Strategy (S3) development, this special issue strengthens research efforts oriented towards assembling a technology-enhanced approach to S3 policymaking. First, it sheds light on fundamental methodological limitations that affect S3 development and reports on the digital support tools currently available. Second, it offers a knowledge base for producing novel digital applicati…
Assembling Sustainable Smart City Transitions
This Special Issue begins with a middle-range theory of sustainable smart city transitions, which forms bridges between theorizing in smart city development studies and some of the foundational assumptions underpinning transition management and system innovation research, human geography, spatial planning, and critical urban scholarship. This interdisciplinary theoretical formulation details our evidence-based interpretation of how smart city tra…
Smart Cities
This paper closes a gap in the literature on smart cities relating to the metrics of future Internet-based developments. It achieves this by presenting the findings of a case study that overcomes the methodological shortcomings that otherwise exist in the metrics of future Internet-based developments and sets the stage for the renewable energies that play out as an urban and regional innovation. The case study serves to demonstrate how getting be…
Strategic principles for smart city development
The governance of a smart city food system
How to Overcome the Dichotomous Nature of Smart City Research
Overcoming the dichotomous nature of smart city research is fundamental to providing cities with a clear understanding of how smart city development should be approached. This paper introduces a research methodology for conducting the multiple-case study analyses necessary to meet this challenge. After presenting the methodology, we test the practical feasibility, effectiveness, and logistics of such a methodology by examining the activities that…
The First Two Decades of Smart-City Research
This paper reports on the first two decades of research on smart cities by conducting a bibliometric analysis of the literature published between 1992 and 2012. The analysis shows that smart-city research is fragmented and lacks cohesion, and its growth follows two main development paths. The first one is based on the peer-reviewed publications produced by European universities, which support a holistic perspective on smart cities. The second pat…
Sustainable urban development
The case for socially inclusive visioning in the community-based approach to sustainable urban regeneration
Intelligent cities as smart providers
This paper develops the notion of the intelligent city as the smart provider of electronically enhanced services. It identifies how this growing interest in intelligent cities has led universities to exploe the opportunities “communities of practice” (CoPs) offer industry to become smart providers of online services. With this aim, it reports on the efforts a number of leading European cities have recently made to be intelligent in exploiting the…
Meeting the challenge of learning from what works in the development of sustainable communities
The IntelCities Community of Practice
The paper examines the IntelCities Community of Practice (CoP) supporting the development of the organization's capacity-building, co-design, monitoring, and evaluation of e-government services. It begins by outlining the IntelCities CoP and goes on to set out the integrated model of electronically enhanced government (e-government) services developed by the CoP to build the capacity to co-design, monitor, and evaluate the IntelCities' e-Learning…
The Triple-Helix Model of Smart Cities
This paper sets out to demonstrate how the triple-helix model enables us to study the knowledge base of an urban economy in terms of its civil society's support for the evolution of the city as a key component of an innovation system. It argues that cities can be considered as densities in networks among three relevant dynamics: the intellectual capital of universities, the wealth creation of industries, and the democratic government of civil soc…
A Community-Based Approach to Sustainable Urban Regeneration
This paper outlines the research that has been carried out to understand Large Urban Distressed Areas (LUDAs) and the community-based approach to sustainable urban regeneration that cities are developing to meet the challenges LUDAs pose. After exposing the limits of current government policy towards LUDAs and offering a critique of the property-market based approaches underlying them, the paper goes on to highlight the key roles community partic…
Urban Regeneration and Sustainable Communities
The following examination goes against the currenttrend in policy on urban regeneration partnerships byrelaxing the assumption that they represent virtuouscircles of mutually reinforcing actions that are good in their own right. It does this by offering a critique of the market-led urban regeneration initiatives and suggesting that they be replaced by a plan-led alternative. This would entail strategic actions being based on a sufficiently “place…
Modelling the Development of Sustainable Communities in Edinburgh's South East Wedge
The on—going review of structure plans in theUnited Kingdom (UK) has highlighted the attractivenessof new settlements as an alternativeto town cramming, peripheral expansion andurban sprawl. This paper examines the argumentfor new settlements made by the LothianStructure Plan Review (Lothian RegionalCouncil, 1993). It goes on to establish how theexperiments going on in Edinburgh’s SouthEast Wedge are transforming the new settlementphenomenon in t…
Intelligent cities as smart providers
This paper develops the notion of the intelligent city as the smart provider of electronically enhanced services. It identifies how this growing interest in intelligent cities has led universities to exploe the opportunities “communities of practice” (CoPs) offer industry to become smart providers of online services. With this aim, it reports on the efforts a number of leading European cities have recently made to be intelligent in exploiting the…
Modelling the Development of Sustainable Communities in Edinburgh's South East Wedge
The on—going review of structure plans in theUnited Kingdom (UK) has highlighted the attractivenessof new settlements as an alternativeto town cramming, peripheral expansion andurban sprawl. This paper examines the argumentfor new settlements made by the LothianStructure Plan Review (Lothian RegionalCouncil, 1993). It goes on to establish how theexperiments going on in Edinburgh’s SouthEast Wedge are transforming the new settlementphenomenon in t…
Urban Regeneration and Sustainable Communities
The following examination goes against the currenttrend in policy on urban regeneration partnerships byrelaxing the assumption that they represent virtuouscircles of mutually reinforcing actions that are good in their own right. It does this by offering a critique of the market-led urban regeneration initiatives and suggesting that they be replaced by a plan-led alternative. This would entail strategic actions being based on a sufficiently “place…
A Community-Based Approach to Sustainable Urban Regeneration
This paper outlines the research that has been carried out to understand Large Urban Distressed Areas (LUDAs) and the community-based approach to sustainable urban regeneration that cities are developing to meet the challenges LUDAs pose. After exposing the limits of current government policy towards LUDAs and offering a critique of the property-market based approaches underlying them, the paper goes on to highlight the key roles community partic…
Meeting the challenge of learning from what works in the development of sustainable communities
The IntelCities Community of Practice
The paper examines the IntelCities Community of Practice (CoP) supporting the development of the organization's capacity-building, co-design, monitoring, and evaluation of e-government services. It begins by outlining the IntelCities CoP and goes on to set out the integrated model of electronically enhanced government (e-government) services developed by the CoP to build the capacity to co-design, monitor, and evaluate the IntelCities' e-Learning…
The Triple-Helix Model of Smart Cities
This paper sets out to demonstrate how the triple-helix model enables us to study the knowledge base of an urban economy in terms of its civil society's support for the evolution of the city as a key component of an innovation system. It argues that cities can be considered as densities in networks among three relevant dynamics: the intellectual capital of universities, the wealth creation of industries, and the democratic government of civil soc…
The case for socially inclusive visioning in the community-based approach to sustainable urban regeneration
Intelligent cities as smart providers
This paper develops the notion of the intelligent city as the smart provider of electronically enhanced services. It identifies how this growing interest in intelligent cities has led universities to exploe the opportunities “communities of practice” (CoPs) offer industry to become smart providers of online services. With this aim, it reports on the efforts a number of leading European cities have recently made to be intelligent in exploiting the…
Sustainable urban development
The First Two Decades of Smart-City Research
This paper reports on the first two decades of research on smart cities by conducting a bibliometric analysis of the literature published between 1992 and 2012. The analysis shows that smart-city research is fragmented and lacks cohesion, and its growth follows two main development paths. The first one is based on the peer-reviewed publications produced by European universities, which support a holistic perspective on smart cities. The second pat…
How to Overcome the Dichotomous Nature of Smart City Research
Overcoming the dichotomous nature of smart city research is fundamental to providing cities with a clear understanding of how smart city development should be approached. This paper introduces a research methodology for conducting the multiple-case study analyses necessary to meet this challenge. After presenting the methodology, we test the practical feasibility, effectiveness, and logistics of such a methodology by examining the activities that…
Strategic principles for smart city development
The governance of a smart city food system
Assembling Sustainable Smart City Transitions
This Special Issue begins with a middle-range theory of sustainable smart city transitions, which forms bridges between theorizing in smart city development studies and some of the foundational assumptions underpinning transition management and system innovation research, human geography, spatial planning, and critical urban scholarship. This interdisciplinary theoretical formulation details our evidence-based interpretation of how smart city tra…
Smart Cities
This paper closes a gap in the literature on smart cities relating to the metrics of future Internet-based developments. It achieves this by presenting the findings of a case study that overcomes the methodological shortcomings that otherwise exist in the metrics of future Internet-based developments and sets the stage for the renewable energies that play out as an urban and regional innovation. The case study serves to demonstrate how getting be…
Digital meets smart
Conceived in the framework of regional studies on Smart Specialisation Strategy (S3) development, this special issue strengthens research efforts oriented towards assembling a technology-enhanced approach to S3 policymaking. First, it sheds light on fundamental methodological limitations that affect S3 development and reports on the digital support tools currently available. Second, it offers a knowledge base for producing novel digital applicati…
Engineering (13 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · Business (11 obras) · Computer Science (11 obras) · Smart Cities and Technologies (10 obras) · Geography (8 obras) · Knowledge management (8 obras) · Smart city (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Innovative Approaches in Technology and Social Development (7 obras)