Mark Jayne
Biographic Data
| ID | 76660 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark Jayne |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark |
| FAMILY NAME | Jayne |
| SIGNATURE | JAYNE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Manchester |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5150-4861 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 58 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 713 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 57 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 15 |
Unsettling relationalities: Migrant couples’ geographies of attachment
More-than-qualitative epistemologies: New ethical opportunities
Building the City: Everyday Lives of Migrant Workers
Building the City elaborates new critical insights into the everyday lives of migrant workers in cities around the world. The book offers complementary blending of longstanding political-economic accounts of migration, gender, labour, and urban life alongside advances in feminist, postcolonial, post-structural, materialist, and more-than-representational theories. Drawing on these critical resources the authors explore the complexities of migrant…
Mundane urban (im)mobilities: Work, domestic, and family lives of migrant building workers in China
Interdisciplinary research from China has generated a wealth of quantitative and qualitative insights into trans-, national, regional, and local migration patterns over long and short distances through attention to diverse topics, socio-economic groups, and case-study locations. Our contribution in this paper is to advance recent critical work that is directing focus from rural-to-urban "circular movements" toward more complex spatialities and te…
Consumption, migration, and urban life
Despite voluminous attention across the social sciences consumption, migration, and urban life remains under-theorised and -researched. In response we pursue critical opportunities afforded by pluralistic blending of relational ontologies elaborated through interrogation of empirical research focused on migrant building workers in China. In doing so we sketch new terrain for interdisciplinary debate via ethnographies of future-orientated consumpt…
Undoing man ual labour: The Performative Force of Female Building Workers
Towards new knowledge complexes for critical geographies of alcohol, drinking, drunkenness
This response engages with the commentaries of Gordon Waitt, Anna De Jong, Samantha Wilkinson, Elen-Maarja Trell, Bettina van Hoven, and Harng Luh Sin on our challenge for geographers to work ‘beyond moralizing, disciplining, and normalizing discourses’. We show how, when read together, these authors articulate progressive geographic imaginations and repeat orthodoxies and impasses that constitute problematic academic, political, policy, and popu…
Traversing Precarity: The Socioeconomic Mobility of Female Migrant Building Workers in China
This article is located at the nexus of three bodies of geographical research. First, we respond to calls for careful and considered engagement with conditions, subjectivities, and experiences of precarity. Second, we contribute to the small but critically rich literature exploring structural organization of building industries and the everyday lives of workers. Third, we offer new ontological and epistemological momentum for long-standing study …
Beyond moralising, disciplining and normalising discourses: Re-thinking geographies of alcohol, drinking, drunkenness
Despite significant advances over the past few decades, geographies of alcohol, drinking, drunkenness remain under-theorised and researched. Indeed, even when applying critical thinking, geographers have tended to unreflexively reproduce, rather than question ‘alcohol studies’ ontologies and epistemologies infused with moralising, disciplining, and normalising discourses. In response, we present three intertwined research trajectories, informed b…
Building urban lives: Female migrant workers emotional counter-topographies in China
This paper develops new ontological and epistemological terrain to advance critical understanding of migrants' everyday lives in urban china. More specifically, we highlight the opportunities afforded by pluralist relational theoretical and comparative empirical interrogation of emotions across diverse work, domestic, family and leisure times/spaces both within and, beyond cities. To that end, we apply a counter-topographical approach to a kaleid…
People-watching and urban life: Toward a research agenda
Taking inspiration from studies of 'seeing-and-being-seen' at the vanguard of intellectual debates regarding urban life since the late-eighteenth century, this paper explores the popular contemporary pastime of people-watching. Drawing on cumulative theoretical, empirical, and methodological resources generated by generations of critical urbanists I highlight the ways in which geographies of people-watching is a topic deserving of sustained acade…
At home' with alcohol: New insights into young people's domestic practices in China
This article focuses on three types of domestic alcohol practices: drinking at home, accommodating alcohol products, and crafting alcohol drinks. It explores how Chinese young people associate their emotional, creative, and embodied experiences with domestic alcohol consumption and how the social and material space of home shapes their alcohol-related practices, drawing on a qualitative analysis. We argue that domestic alcohol practices shaped by…
Playing the game’: Contemporary landscapes of alcohol policy and faith-based service-users everyday lives
Consuming the city: People-watching and dialectics of everyday urban life
Since being established at the vanguard of thinking about urban life during the late-eighteenth century, generations of theorists have opened-up sightlines, tackled blind-spots, and responded to challenges of theorizing and researching ‘seeing and being seen’. This paper contributes to that work by bringing into focus everyday experiences of people-watching. Drawing on auto-ethnographic/-biographic research from the UK, I sketch out the theoretic…
Alcohol, drinking, drunkenness and everyday financial lives: Relational geographies of family and work in China
鱼龙混杂 Yúlóng-Hùnzá” - Fish and Dragons (Bad and Good People) Mixing Together: Young people, urban life and alcohol, drinking, drunkenness in China
Against a backdrop where since the establishment of the People’s Republic of China in 1949, there has been little political, policy, policing or popular resonances of alcohol, drinking, drunkenness as being problematic, this paper explores ambivalence toward strangers, avoidance of social mixing and sensitivity to integrational socio-spatial relations as key to understanding the lives of young people. Presenting ethnographic research from diverse…
Faith-based alcohol treatment in England and Wales: New evidence for policy and practice
While the historical importance of religion in alcohol treatment is well known, the size, scope and significance of contemporary activities remain unclear. Here we begin to address this gap in knowledge by presenting results from a mixed methods study of faith-based alcohol treatment in England and Wales. The paper begins by mapping location, religious affiliation, organisational structure and service provision. We then discuss evidence regarding…
Urban Assemblages, (In)formality, and Housing in the Global North
Geographers and urbanists focused on assemblages in the Global South have significantly advanced urban theory, investigating politics, policy, everyday practices of (in)formality-infrastructure, water, sanitation, housing, education, health-how (non)human actors, networks, practices, ideas, and learning constitute urban life. This article outlines new directions for this agenda, presenting research into comparative geographies of Live-in-Guardian…
City of Quarters: Urban Villages in the Contemporary City
In cities throughout the world, there is an increasingly ubiquitous presence of distinct social and spatial areas - urban villages, cultural and ethnic quarters. These spaces are sites where capital and culture intertwine in new ways. City of Quarters brings together some of the most prominent authors writing about urban villages to provide the first systematic and multi-disciplinary overview of this high-profile urban phenomenon. They address ke…
It makes you go crazy’: Children's knowledge and experience of alcohol consumption
This article contributes to a burgeoning body of writing focused on children and consumption with reference to critical writing around alcohol, drinking and drunkenness. Drawing on empirical research undertaken in the United Kingdom with families with at least one child aged 5–12 years, we show that despidte being uninterested in drinking themselves, children have a sophisticated understanding of alcohol and its effects. In doing so, we contribut…
Make, mend and befriend: Geographies of austerity, crafting and friendship in contemporary cultures of dressmaking in the UK
Dressmaking is a practice infused with historical significance which in the contemporary context of austerity has renewed social, cultural, economic, political and moral importance. Drawing on writing from across the social sciences we advance a geographical understanding of dressmaking by focusing on the themes of feminism and crafting practices, austerity, fashion and consumption, and friendship and encounters in order to theorise the everyday …
Alcohol-related violence and disorder: New critical perspectives
This paper presents critical perspectives into alcohol-related violence and disorder. In doing so, we advance writing by geographers challenging ontological and epistemological orthodoxies which dominate ‘alcohol studies’. By engaging with work focused on playful or ludic urbanism, and literature considering emotions, embodiment and affect, we address an impasse between medical and social sciences approaches in order to better understand and tack…
Embodying C hinese urbanism: Towards a Research Agenda
Despite increasing academic interest focused on C hinese cities, there has been relatively little sustained theoretical and empirical engagement with critical approaches that have enlivened urban geography over the past 30 years. In this paper we seek to advance this research agenda by focusing on embodied urban geographies. More specifically, we consider case studies of dance and massage in order to show how critical engagement with everyday soc…
The proximity effect: The role of the affective space of family life in shaping children's knowledge about alcohol and its social and health implications
Pre-teen children's knowledge and experience of alcohol has been the subject of relatively little research despite the fact that this is a critical time given that the average age for the onset of drinking in Europe is now 12. Indeed, children are commonly only addressed in national alcohol strategies as the responsibility of parents/families, rather than as an audience for such messages in their own right. Yet, it is important to take a cross-ge…
Ordinary Urbanism—Neither Trap Nor Tableaux: A Response to Richard G Smith
This paper responds to Richard G Smith's review of ordinary city writing which he describes as ‘a trap for progressive international urbanism’. I focus on questioning how and why Smith develops his ‘critique of a critique’. More specifically, I consider the ways that Smith defines the boundaries of both the ordinary cities literature and the world/global cities writing that he pits against each other. Discussing genealogy and influence I offer a …
Small Cities? Towards a Research Agenda
This article asserts the importance of studying small cities. We argue that small cities have been ignored by urban theorists who, in seeking to conceptualize broad urban agendas and depict generalizable models (for example relating to epochal urbanism, the structure and nature of the urban hierarchy, global cities and global city-regions), have tended to obscure as much as they illuminate. Given that study of 'the city' has been vital to broader…
Emotional, embodied and affective geographies of alcohol, drinking and drunkenness: Geographies of alcohol, drinking and drunkenness
This paper develops dialogue between geographers’ engagement with emotion, embodiment and affect, and geographical research on alcohol, drinking and drunkenness. In doing so, we focus on the long-running ‘moral panic’ relating to alcohol-related violence, disorder and drunken behaviour in urban public space. We argue there has been an ontological and epistemological impasse in ‘alcohol studies’ between approaches that have considered the biologic…
Drunk and Disorderly: Alcohol, Urban Life and Public Space
This paper shows that, despite receiving significant attention, the relationship between alcohol, drunkenness and public space has been undertheorized. We show that where drinking has been considered it has generally been as a peripheral concern of political-economy accounts that have sought to conceptualize the development of the modern city, or more recently the impact of global economic restructuring on urban life and public space. Moreover, s…
The creative countryside: Policy and practice in the UK rural cultural economy
Drinking places: Young people and cultures of alcohol consumption in rural environments
Sainsbury's is my local’: English alcohol policy, domestic drinking practices and the meaning of home
Drinking in England is an issue of public and policy concern. The Government has focused on the city centre in pursuing its twin policy aims of urban regeneration and public order and health. This paper challenges the silences in such debate by focusing on the domestic drinking practices in two case‐study locations. Drawing on insights from wider geographies of home, the empirical sections of the paper explore domestic drinking as a widespread, s…
Masculinities, femininities and the geographies of public and private drinking landscapes
Drunken mobilities: Backpackers, alcohol, ‘doing place’
This article seeks to advance the understanding of the role of alcohol, drinking and drunkenness as an important, if under-researched, element of tourism. In so doing, we work at the intersection of three bodies of writing focused on mundane mobilities; performativities of tourism and geographies of alcohol, drinking and drunkenness. Drawing on empirical research undertaken in Australia, we highlight how alcohol, drinking and drunkenness are key …
Fluid Boundaries—British Binge Drinking and European Civility: Alcohol and the Production and Consumption of Public Space
During the past few years, debate surrounding depictions of a ‘British disease’ of binge drinking in contrast to civil European drinking cultures has been a central feature of popular and political debate in the UK. This paper investigates the ways in which these drinking categories have been constructed and identifies how they have become key elements in the production and consumption of public space. Empirical findings are presented from a city…
Make, mend and befriend: Geographies of austerity, crafting and friendship in contemporary cultures of dressmaking in the UK
Dressmaking is a practice infused with historical significance which in the contemporary context of austerity has renewed social, cultural, economic, political and moral importance. Drawing on writing from across the social sciences we advance a geographical understanding of dressmaking by focusing on the themes of feminism and crafting practices, austerity, fashion and consumption, and friendship and encounters in order to theorise the everyday …
Contemporary Cultures of Abstinence and the Nighttime Economy: Muslim Attitudes towards Alcohol and the Implications for Social Cohesion
This paper draws on original empirical work with the British Pakistani community to explore Muslim attitudes to alcohol and alcohol-related practices, before considering how the Pakistani Muslim community's culture of abstention shapes its members' access to, and use of, public space in the nighttime economy. We foreground the active role played by alcohol, as a nonhuman actor, in shaping emergent social relations by exploring its agency in gener…
Worlding a city: Twinning and urban theory
Twinning is a practice that creates formal and informal political, economic, social and cultural relationships between cities throughout the world. Despite its prevalence there has been relatively little academic attention paid to twinning. Indeed, where writers have considered city twinning they have tended to describe local institutional structures and programmes of events rather than theorising the importance of twinning as a global practice. …
Embodying C hinese urbanism: Towards a Research Agenda
Despite increasing academic interest focused on C hinese cities, there has been relatively little sustained theoretical and empirical engagement with critical approaches that have enlivened urban geography over the past 30 years. In this paper we seek to advance this research agenda by focusing on embodied urban geographies. More specifically, we consider case studies of dance and massage in order to show how critical engagement with everyday soc…
Culture that works? Creative industries development in a working-class city
Creative industries development has been underway in the city of Stoke-on-Trent for the past fifteen years. Two urban quarters, a creative industries network, 'design-led' regeneration initiatives, and live-work spaces for craft businesses are some of the main projects undertaken in this period. In the past year, this raft of developments has been augmented by a creative industries mapping exercise, and a subsequent funding bid that seeks to draw…
Generational patterns of alcohol consumption: Continuity and change
City of Quarters: Urban Villages in the Contemporary City
In cities throughout the world, there is an increasingly ubiquitous presence of distinct social and spatial areas - urban villages, cultural and ethnic quarters. These spaces are sites where capital and culture intertwine in new ways. City of Quarters brings together some of the most prominent authors writing about urban villages to provide the first systematic and multi-disciplinary overview of this high-profile urban phenomenon. They address ke…
Alcohol-related violence and disorder: New critical perspectives
This paper presents critical perspectives into alcohol-related violence and disorder. In doing so, we advance writing by geographers challenging ontological and epistemological orthodoxies which dominate ‘alcohol studies’. By engaging with work focused on playful or ludic urbanism, and literature considering emotions, embodiment and affect, we address an impasse between medical and social sciences approaches in order to better understand and tack…
Mayors and urban governance: Discursive Power, Identity and Local Politics
This article combines political and economic geographies with social and cultural theory by reviewing structural and actor-centred approaches to urban governance alongside work on identity, community, masculinity and ‘rights to the city’. The article seeks to bring these literatures into dialogue via an analysis of mayoral politics, presenting empirical research from a UK city in order to highlight the influence of class, sexuality and racism on …
Do as I Say, Not as I Do: The Affective Space of Family Life and the Generational Transmission of Drinking Cultures
In the context of new modernity, intimacy, theorized in terms of families as the embodied practices which mediate relationships between parents and children across the life course, has been reconceptualized. As part of wider transformations in social relations wrought by the ideological extension of neoliberalism into the realm of social and affective relationships, the language and logic of the market in terms of the importance of individual aut…
Twin Cities: Territorial and Relational Geographies of ‘Worldly’ Manchester
This paper contributes to recent interest in city twinning by urban theorists. It begins with a review of writing from across the social sciences which describes the institutional context and content of twinning programmes, as well as work which theorises how care and hospitality are key elements of twinning practices. Ethnographic research is then presented from the City of Manchester (UK) in order to consider the ways in which twinning is const…
The Cultural Economy of Small Cities
This paper contributes to a burgeoning body of literature which seeks to highlight the importance of studying small cities. Dissatisfaction with urban theory dominated by study of 'the city' defined in terms of a small number of 'global' cities has led theorists to consider what is lost as a consequence of this bias. Although there is long way to go to challenge the orthodoxies of urban theory dominated by study of the 'biggest and best', here we…
At home' with alcohol: New insights into young people's domestic practices in China
This article focuses on three types of domestic alcohol practices: drinking at home, accommodating alcohol products, and crafting alcohol drinks. It explores how Chinese young people associate their emotional, creative, and embodied experiences with domestic alcohol consumption and how the social and material space of home shapes their alcohol-related practices, drawing on a qualitative analysis. We argue that domestic alcohol practices shaped by…
Consuming the city: People-watching and dialectics of everyday urban life
Since being established at the vanguard of thinking about urban life during the late-eighteenth century, generations of theorists have opened-up sightlines, tackled blind-spots, and responded to challenges of theorizing and researching ‘seeing and being seen’. This paper contributes to that work by bringing into focus everyday experiences of people-watching. Drawing on auto-ethnographic/-biographic research from the UK, I sketch out the theoretic…
Comfort, identity and fashion in the post-socialist city: Materialities, assemblages and context
This paper works at the intersection of three bodies of writing: theories relating to fashion, identity and the city; debate relating to urban materialities, assemblages and context; and cultural interventions advancing the study of post-socialism. Drawing on empirical research undertaken in Bratislava, Slovakia, we unpack a blurring of public and private space expressed through clothing. In contrast to elsewhere in the city, in Petržalka, a high…
What Use Are Units? Critical Geographies of Alcohol Policy
This paper interrogates the multiple spatialities bound up with the consumption of units as the dominant means of diagnosing “health‐related” alcohol problems and measuring “drunkenness” in international alcohol policy and research. In order to question the power afforded to units, we work at the intersection of theoretical debates concerning biopower and governmentality; emotional, embodied and affective geographies and actor network theory. Pre…
‘Design-led’ Urban Regeneration: A Critical Perspective
This paper develops a critical perspective on ‘design-led’ urban regeneration, which is a fuzzy term used to describe a diverse raft of economic development strategies. A definition of design is outlined and then utilised in an assessment of a number of local and regional design-led urban regeneration schemes. A more detailed critique of one such project, the North Staffordshire Design Initiative, is then undertaken. We argue that there is a lack…
Assessing the role of design in local and regional economies
This article examines the role of design in local and regional economies. A definition of design is outlined and then utilised in an assessment of a number of local and regional design‐led economic development strategies in the UK. A more detailed critique of one such scheme, the North Staffordshire Design Initiative, is then undertaken. We argue that the production and consumption of design, and its interpenetration with regulation, representati…
Too Many Voices, “Too Problematic to Be Plausible: Representing Multiple Responses to Local Economic Development Strategies
Recent writing around urban political economy has highlighted the difficulty of representing multiple responses to local economic development strategies. It has been argued that it is conceptually important but nonetheless problematic to account for the multiplicity of individual, business, institutional, community, social and other groups' involvement in, interpretation of, or consumption of dominant city images and urban regeneration projects. …
Culture that works? Creative industries development in a working-class city
Creative industries development has been underway in the city of Stoke-on-Trent for the past fifteen years. Two urban quarters, a creative industries network, 'design-led' regeneration initiatives, and live-work spaces for craft businesses are some of the main projects undertaken in this period. In the past year, this raft of developments has been augmented by a creative industries mapping exercise, and a subsequent funding bid that seeks to draw…
Creative Industries: The Regional Dimension?
Creative Industries: The Regional Dimension is one of a series of reports published in recent years by the UK government which outlines the importance of creative industries to economic growth. It is in these terms that central government has promoted the creative industries as a newly recognised and fast-growing sector of the economy, thus seeking to quantify the Cool Britania branding so famously propagated by the then newly elected Labour gove…
Cities and Consumption
In investigating the mutual and dynamic relationship between urban development and consumption, this book asks: how are cities moulded by consumption, and how is consumption moulded by cities? Consumption stands at the intersection of different spheres of everyday life: between the public and the private, the political and the personal, the individual and the social. It is considered to be a means and motor of social change; as an active ingredie…
Small Cities: Urban Experience Beyond the Metropolis
Drunk and Disorderly: Alcohol, Urban Life and Public Space
This paper shows that, despite receiving significant attention, the relationship between alcohol, drunkenness and public space has been undertheorized. We show that where drinking has been considered it has generally been as a peripheral concern of political-economy accounts that have sought to conceptualize the development of the modern city, or more recently the impact of global economic restructuring on urban life and public space. Moreover, s…
City of Flows: Modernity, Nature, and the City - by Maria Kaika
Drinking places: Young people and cultures of alcohol consumption in rural environments
Geographies of alcohol, drinking and drunkenness: A review of progress
This paper explores geographical contributions to the study of alcohol, drinking and drunkenness. We argue that where alcohol studies have engaged with geographical issues research has been dominated by a case study approach that has undertheorized the relationship between practices and processes relating to alcohol, drinking and drunkenness and the people and places being studied. We then go on to show the ways in which human geographers are app…
Fluid Boundaries—British Binge Drinking and European Civility: Alcohol and the Production and Consumption of Public Space
During the past few years, debate surrounding depictions of a ‘British disease’ of binge drinking in contrast to civil European drinking cultures has been a central feature of popular and political debate in the UK. This paper investigates the ways in which these drinking categories have been constructed and identifies how they have become key elements in the production and consumption of public space. Empirical findings are presented from a city…
Violent Night: Urban Leisure and Contemporary Culture – By Simon Winlow and Steve Hall
Sainsbury's is my local’: English alcohol policy, domestic drinking practices and the meaning of home
Drinking in England is an issue of public and policy concern. The Government has focused on the city centre in pursuing its twin policy aims of urban regeneration and public order and health. This paper challenges the silences in such debate by focusing on the domestic drinking practices in two case‐study locations. Drawing on insights from wider geographies of home, the empirical sections of the paper explore domestic drinking as a widespread, s…
Masculinities, femininities and the geographies of public and private drinking landscapes
Small Cities? Towards a Research Agenda
This article asserts the importance of studying small cities. We argue that small cities have been ignored by urban theorists who, in seeking to conceptualize broad urban agendas and depict generalizable models (for example relating to epochal urbanism, the structure and nature of the urban hierarchy, global cities and global city-regions), have tended to obscure as much as they illuminate. Given that study of 'the city' has been vital to broader…
Creative economies, creative cities: Asian-European perspectives * Kong L. and O'Connor J. (eds)
Journal Article Creative economies, creative cities: Asian–European perspectivesKong L. and O’Connor J. (eds) Get access Creative economies, creative cities: Asian–European perspectivesKong L. and O’Connor J. (eds) London: Springer Media, 2009. 234 pp. Price: £90.00 (Hardback). Mark Jayne Mark Jayne Department of Geography, University of Manchester, Manchester, UK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of…
Generational patterns of alcohol consumption: Continuity and change
The creative countryside: Policy and practice in the UK rural cultural economy
Emotional, embodied and affective geographies of alcohol, drinking and drunkenness: Geographies of alcohol, drinking and drunkenness
This paper develops dialogue between geographers’ engagement with emotion, embodiment and affect, and geographical research on alcohol, drinking and drunkenness. In doing so, we focus on the long-running ‘moral panic’ relating to alcohol-related violence, disorder and drunken behaviour in urban public space. We argue there has been an ontological and epistemological impasse in ‘alcohol studies’ between approaches that have considered the biologic…
The Cultural Economy of Small Cities
This paper contributes to a burgeoning body of literature which seeks to highlight the importance of studying small cities. Dissatisfaction with urban theory dominated by study of 'the city' defined in terms of a small number of 'global' cities has led theorists to consider what is lost as a consequence of this bias. Although there is long way to go to challenge the orthodoxies of urban theory dominated by study of the 'biggest and best', here we…
Contemporary Cultures of Abstinence and the Nighttime Economy: Muslim Attitudes towards Alcohol and the Implications for Social Cohesion
This paper draws on original empirical work with the British Pakistani community to explore Muslim attitudes to alcohol and alcohol-related practices, before considering how the Pakistani Muslim community's culture of abstention shapes its members' access to, and use of, public space in the nighttime economy. We foreground the active role played by alcohol, as a nonhuman actor, in shaping emergent social relations by exploring its agency in gener…
Alcohol, drinking, drunkenness (dis)orderly spaces: Orderly Spaces
Designed as a reference text, this book represents the first systematic overview of geographies of alcohol, drinking and drunkenness. Each chapter blends conceptual material with empirical case studies to analyse drinking in public and private, urban and rural drinking patterns and practices, gender, life course, and emotional and embodied geographies. © Mark Jayne, Gill Valentine and Sarah L. Holloway 2011. All rights reserved
Worlding a city: Twinning and urban theory
Twinning is a practice that creates formal and informal political, economic, social and cultural relationships between cities throughout the world. Despite its prevalence there has been relatively little academic attention paid to twinning. Indeed, where writers have considered city twinning they have tended to describe local institutional structures and programmes of events rather than theorising the importance of twinning as a global practice. …
Habits of the Heartland: Small Town Life in Modern America - By Lyn C. Macgregor
Sociology (50 works) · Political science (36 works) · Social science (23 works) · Law (22 works) · Politics (22 works) · Geography (19 works) · Epistemology (17 works) · Law (17 works) · Economics (16 works) · Psychology (15 works)