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Stephen Hincks

Biographic Data

ID6328820
NAMEStephen Hincks
GIVEN NAMESStephen
FAMILY NAMEHincks
SIGNATUREHINCKS S
AFFILIATIONS,
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS24
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX2
  • The ‘just’ management of urban air pollution? A geospatial analysis of low emission zones in Brussels and London

    Open Access•Theo Verbeek, Stephen Hinck et al.•ARTICLE•Applied Geography•2022

    The increasing evidence base and public concern on the health effects of exposure to high levels of air pollution, combined with stricter environmental legislation, are forcing local governments to take drastic measures. One of the policy instruments, the low emission zone (LEZ), specifically targets a reduction in emissions from vehicles, a key source in urban environments. It is a contested instrument, with supporters who think it is a fair “po…

  • Temporary urban uses in response to Covid-19: Bolstering resilience via short-term experimental solutions

    Iain Deas, Michael E Martins et al.•ARTICLE•Town Planning Review•2021

    Earlier research has focused on the temporary reuse of land and buildings in response to economic crises or natural disasters. This article highlights the ways in which the COVID-19 crisis has also triggered multiple examples of temporary use. It develops a framework to categorise different forms of temporary use emerging in response to COVID-19. The article highlights two challenges as the crisis evolves: how to employ temporary uses more effect…

  • Mythic Manchester: Devo Manc, the Northern Powerhouse and rebalancing the English economy

    Graham Haughton, Iain Deas et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Journal of Regions…•2016•Cited by: 17•References: 12

    This article examines the prominent role of Manchester in recent devolution debates. The so-called “Manchester Model” for city-regional governance has been based on developing a tradition of close collaboration amongst neighbouring local authorities, allied to a highly strategic approach to building alliances, the development of a strong if selective evidence base and an intellectual agenda inspired by agglomeration economics. Drawing on 35 inter…

  • Explicitly permissive? Understanding actor interrelationships in the governance of economic development: The experience of England’s Local Enterprise Partnerships

    Open Access•Iain Deas, Stephen Hinck et al.•ARTICLE•Local Economy The Journal of the…•2013

    Local Enterprise Partnerships in England were intended as organic entities in which coalitions of local actors, led by business interests, would determine locally relevant policy for self-defined spatial units. Informed by ideas around localism and the desire to extend sub-national economic development policy making beyond the local state, central government envisaged an increased unevenness in local governance arrangements and policy approaches.…

  • Fragility and Recovery: Housing, Localities and Uneven Spatial Development in the UK

    Stephen Hinck, Stephen Hincks et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Hincks S., Webb B. and Wong C. Fragility and recovery: housing, localities and uneven spatial development in the UK, Regional Studies. Uneven spatial development has long been a characteristic feature of the economic and social fabric of the UK. The north–south divide has become something of a hegemonic narrative in the UK and this has served to mask an ‘archipelago’ of variegated spatial development in housing and locality conditions at sub-nati…

  • A Critical Reflection on Housing Market Area Definition in England

    Stephen Hinck, Stephen Hincks et al.•ARTICLE•Housing Studies•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    The adoption of administrative boundaries as approximations of housing markets has long restricted the scope for housing market analysis and planning policy development to be undertaken within a functional housing market framework in England. This has prompted consideration of the value of deriving housing market areas (HMAs) to underpin the development of housing market intelligence for planning and policy purposes. Drawing on a case study of No…

  • Daily Interaction of Housing and Labour Markets in North West England

    Stephen Hinck, Stephen Hincks•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•2010•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    Hincks S. Daily interaction of housing and labour markets in North West England, Regional Studies. The importance of the daily spatial interaction of housing and labour markets has long been recognized due to the role that housing and labour market interaction plays in structuring cities and regions. However, the extent to which policies are sensitized to the interaction of residential and workplace locations is questionable. This paper undertake…

  • Mythic Manchester: Devo Manc, the Northern Powerhouse and rebalancing the English economy

    Graham Haughton, Iain Deas et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Journal of Regions…•2016•Cited by: 17•References: 12

    This article examines the prominent role of Manchester in recent devolution debates. The so-called “Manchester Model” for city-regional governance has been based on developing a tradition of close collaboration amongst neighbouring local authorities, allied to a highly strategic approach to building alliances, the development of a strong if selective evidence base and an intellectual agenda inspired by agglomeration economics. Drawing on 35 inter…

  • Daily Interaction of Housing and Labour Markets in North West England

    Stephen Hinck, Stephen Hincks•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•2010•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    Hincks S. Daily interaction of housing and labour markets in North West England, Regional Studies. The importance of the daily spatial interaction of housing and labour markets has long been recognized due to the role that housing and labour market interaction plays in structuring cities and regions. However, the extent to which policies are sensitized to the interaction of residential and workplace locations is questionable. This paper undertake…

  • Fragility and Recovery: Housing, Localities and Uneven Spatial Development in the UK

    Stephen Hinck, Stephen Hincks et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Hincks S., Webb B. and Wong C. Fragility and recovery: housing, localities and uneven spatial development in the UK, Regional Studies. Uneven spatial development has long been a characteristic feature of the economic and social fabric of the UK. The north–south divide has become something of a hegemonic narrative in the UK and this has served to mask an ‘archipelago’ of variegated spatial development in housing and locality conditions at sub-nati…

  • A Critical Reflection on Housing Market Area Definition in England

    Stephen Hinck, Stephen Hincks et al.•ARTICLE•Housing Studies•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    The adoption of administrative boundaries as approximations of housing markets has long restricted the scope for housing market analysis and planning policy development to be undertaken within a functional housing market framework in England. This has prompted consideration of the value of deriving housing market areas (HMAs) to underpin the development of housing market intelligence for planning and policy purposes. Drawing on a case study of No…

  • Daily Interaction of Housing and Labour Markets in North West England

    Stephen Hinck, Stephen Hincks•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•2010•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    Hincks S. Daily interaction of housing and labour markets in North West England, Regional Studies. The importance of the daily spatial interaction of housing and labour markets has long been recognized due to the role that housing and labour market interaction plays in structuring cities and regions. However, the extent to which policies are sensitized to the interaction of residential and workplace locations is questionable. This paper undertake…

  • A Critical Reflection on Housing Market Area Definition in England

    Stephen Hinck, Stephen Hincks et al.•ARTICLE•Housing Studies•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    The adoption of administrative boundaries as approximations of housing markets has long restricted the scope for housing market analysis and planning policy development to be undertaken within a functional housing market framework in England. This has prompted consideration of the value of deriving housing market areas (HMAs) to underpin the development of housing market intelligence for planning and policy purposes. Drawing on a case study of No…

  • Explicitly permissive? Understanding actor interrelationships in the governance of economic development: The experience of England’s Local Enterprise Partnerships

    Open Access•Iain Deas, Stephen Hinck et al.•ARTICLE•Local Economy The Journal of the…•2013

    Local Enterprise Partnerships in England were intended as organic entities in which coalitions of local actors, led by business interests, would determine locally relevant policy for self-defined spatial units. Informed by ideas around localism and the desire to extend sub-national economic development policy making beyond the local state, central government envisaged an increased unevenness in local governance arrangements and policy approaches.…

  • Fragility and Recovery: Housing, Localities and Uneven Spatial Development in the UK

    Stephen Hinck, Stephen Hincks et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Hincks S., Webb B. and Wong C. Fragility and recovery: housing, localities and uneven spatial development in the UK, Regional Studies. Uneven spatial development has long been a characteristic feature of the economic and social fabric of the UK. The north–south divide has become something of a hegemonic narrative in the UK and this has served to mask an ‘archipelago’ of variegated spatial development in housing and locality conditions at sub-nati…

  • Mythic Manchester: Devo Manc, the Northern Powerhouse and rebalancing the English economy

    Graham Haughton, Iain Deas et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Journal of Regions…•2016•Cited by: 17•References: 12

    This article examines the prominent role of Manchester in recent devolution debates. The so-called “Manchester Model” for city-regional governance has been based on developing a tradition of close collaboration amongst neighbouring local authorities, allied to a highly strategic approach to building alliances, the development of a strong if selective evidence base and an intellectual agenda inspired by agglomeration economics. Drawing on 35 inter…

  • Temporary urban uses in response to Covid-19: Bolstering resilience via short-term experimental solutions

    Iain Deas, Michael E Martins et al.•ARTICLE•Town Planning Review•2021

    Earlier research has focused on the temporary reuse of land and buildings in response to economic crises or natural disasters. This article highlights the ways in which the COVID-19 crisis has also triggered multiple examples of temporary use. It develops a framework to categorise different forms of temporary use emerging in response to COVID-19. The article highlights two challenges as the crisis evolves: how to employ temporary uses more effect…

  • The ‘just’ management of urban air pollution? A geospatial analysis of low emission zones in Brussels and London

    Open Access•Theo Verbeek, Stephen Hinck et al.•ARTICLE•Applied Geography•2022

    The increasing evidence base and public concern on the health effects of exposure to high levels of air pollution, combined with stricter environmental legislation, are forcing local governments to take drastic measures. One of the policy instruments, the low emission zone (LEZ), specifically targets a reduction in emissions from vehicles, a key source in urban environments. It is a contested instrument, with supporters who think it is a fair “po…

Economics (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economy (3 works) · Regional science (3 works) · Urbanization and City Planning (3 works) · Corporate governance (2 works) · Environmental planning (2 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (2 works)

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