Lesley Andres
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 304630 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Lesley Andres |
| PRENOMES | Lesley |
| SOBRENOME | Andres |
| ASSINATURA | ANDRES L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Birmingham |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0039-3989 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 57 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 193 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 56 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1999 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 10 |
Exploring polycrises through young people’s voices
This article examines the Covid-19 pandemic as, and as part of, polycrisis through the voices, experiences and adaptations of children and young people in São Paulo’s favelas. Based on participatory research with 44 youth aged 9–29 in Heliópolis and Paraisópolis (2022–2023), we analyze how overlapping health, educational, socioeconomic, political-institutional, and environmental crises intersected in their everyday lives. Through participatory re…
Adaptive governance, hybrid temporary urbanism, and outdoor spaces
This paper reflects on the development and evolution of hybrid forms of temporary urbanism, as well as the post-pandemic legacies of adaptive governance. Informed by 34 interviews with municipal, community, and business association leaders, it contributes to debates about emergency urbanism and the politics and governance of public health associated with the adaptation of streets and sidewalks in New York City and Toronto. We find that the initia…
Children and young people's access to food, education, play and leisure in times of crisis
The COVID‐19 pandemic led to an unprecedented global moment when the core needs of children and young people (rights for education, food, play and leisure) were not adequately addressed, recognised from a policy perspective and to varying extents, ignored. This paper, by bringing scholarship and grey literature together, provides an integrative, international, comprehensive review and analysis of how the pandemic affected children's core needs (a…
Cultures of Covid-19
Education, employment, and care work over adulthood
This article compares the education, employment, and care work biographical sequences of Canadian and German women and men from late adolescence into mid-adulthood. Through the lenses of comparative gendered life course theory and welfare regime theory, sequence and cluster analyses are used to determine the adult life course sequences of women and men in each country and to assess the extent to which they differ across contexts. The analyses rev…
Planners, blended (in)formality and a public interest of fragments
Planners need to manage the plurality of everyday living conditions faced by monetary poor communities in South African cities. Here, we develop the concept of blended (in)formality to move beyond binary approaches which classify these communities as having either formal or informal status. Drawing on McFarlane’s (2018, 2021) notion of fragments, we explore how formal planning and spontaneous unplanned urban interventions do not merely co-exist b…
Tertiary education as social policy
In this paper, we conduct an in-depth review of and commentary on two frameworks for international comparative work focused on education systems and skill formation – specifically, welfare regime and production regime approaches. We focus on how tertiary education is understood to function relationally within a national policy repertoire and explore the interplay between education and economic systems. Whereas the welfare regime literature illumi…
Learning from Covid-19 and planning post-pandemic cities to reduce pathogen transmission pathways
Educational homogamy, values, activities, and inequality
Educational homogamy, defined as individuals with similar educational backgrounds who marry or form relationships, is increasingly identified with rising levels of inequality. Bourdieu’s concepts of field of forces and field of struggles are used to examine intergenerational educational homogamy dynamics. Through correspondence analyses with 28 years of the longitudinal data from Paths on Life’s Way Project, this study determined the interdepende…
Refugees in abject spaces, protracted 'waiting' and spatialities of abjection during the Covid-19 pandemic
This paper engages with a reinterpretation of the concept of abject space situating it within abjection theory and the concept of 'waiting'. It develops further the term of 'spatialities of abjection' and discusses how the complex relationality occurring in abjection manifests in various spaces, through porous, changing, invisible boundaries but also specific temporal conditions. Doing so allows us to unpack the transformations of the abject spac…
Theory versus Practice in Planning Education
This paper reflects on the ongoing debate between theory and practice in planning, using the example of South Africa. Based on survey responses, it discusses how planning education in South Africa is perceived to prepare students for practice. While we acknowledge that the majority of respondents view their planning education positively, the results reveal challenges regarding the practical application of theory, especially in the case of land-us…
Institutional logics and regional policy failure
This paper’s conceptual contribution is to highlight the need to place the identification and analysis of institutional logics at the centre of the hybrid framework for policy analysis, with a focus on air pollution as a wicked problem. Different post-structural approaches to policy development have been developed but there is a need to conceptualise and theorise further how different institutions, organisations, and groups, with different instit…
Urban value chains and re-framing agglomeration-centric conceptions of urban theory
This paper engages with a new way to interpret agglomeration-centric conceptions in urban theory, acknowledging the diversity of local contexts, of places and various scales by developing the concept of Urban Value Chains (UVC). It explores how the stretching of UVCs engages with the hegemony of agglomerations; this is framed within accounts of city-regionalist orthodoxy and with an emphasis on concentrations of opportunity in core city environme…
Unpacking planners' views of the success and failure of planning in post-apartheid South Africa
Calling for responsible inclusive planning and healthy cities in Africa
Urban planning is at a turning point The COVID-19 pandemic calls for an alternative approach which focuses on creating healthier built environments This is especially true in Africa given rapid urbanization combined with skill shortages in planning and underinvestment Connecting health and planning is not new across Africa Forty-five per cent of African countries experience at least one epidemic annually, including cholera, measles and malaria Th…
Decoding Syrian refugees’ Covid-19 vulnerability in informal tented settlements
Moawad and Andres argue for the need to construct more inclusive community- and/or refugee-led responses, the better to link planned and unplanned health emergency responses This discussion rests upon the combination of two research projects: a scoping small-scale research project about the impact of the current COVID-19-related policies and strategies from March to May 2020 in refugees' ITSs, coupled with a research study looking at Syrian refug…
Planning out abjection? The role of the planning profession in post-apartheid South Africa
For Kristeva (1982) the abject not only caused visceral disgust but posed a threat to the established order of society. The abject is a product of particular times and places but limited attention has been given to understanding the process of transitioning away from abject status. We address this gap here through an examination of the planning profession in post-apartheid South Africa. The paper examines how the abject is fluid and resilient, ev…
New directions in the theorisation of temporary urbanisms
This article rethinks processes and practices of urban temporariness in a more agile, localised and context-specific way, where rhythms and dynamics of the everyday are clearly acknowledged. It discusses the directions of research required to theorise ‘temporary urbanisms’. To do so, three overlapping literatures are used: Lefebvrian conceptualisations of rhythms and the everyday; evolutionary analyses of path of change and path creation; and geo…
Gender, education, and labour market participation across the life course
In this paper, we employ a comparative life course approach for Canada and Germany to unravel the relationships among general and vocational educational attainment and different life course activities, with a focus on labour market and income inequality by gender. Life course theory and related concepts of ‘time,’ ‘normative patterns,’ ‘order and disorder,’ and ‘discontinuities’ are used to inform the analyses. Data from the Paths on Life’s Way (…
Transforming Cities Through Temporary Urbanism
Challenges, opportunities and legacies
Drawing on interviews with selected UK planning academics and survey results from current planning practitioners, this article provides valuable and timely perspectives on how internationalisation is experienced by those within and beyond the immediate institutional context. Although internationally focused planning education helps planners tackle the manifold urban challenges in the global South, the article goes on to argue that relational appr…
Negotiating polyvocal strategies
The Practice of Everyday Life (de Certeau M (1984) The Practice of Everyday Life. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press) has become a canonical text in urban studies, with de Certeau’s idea of tactics having been widely deployed to understand and theorise the everyday. Tactics of resistance were contrasted with the strategies of the powerful, but the ways in which these strategies are operationalised were left ambiguous by de Certeau and h…
Tackling Covid-19 in informal tented settlements (Lebanon)
This paper is exploring and critically accessing the nature and mechanisms of preparedness and response plans to COVID-19 in Syrian ITSs in Lebanon along with their immediate health impacts on refugees and their abilities to survive. Little is known to date about how such plans have been set up and how they have immediately impacted refugees, particularly those in countries affected by severe economic and political turbulences along with fragile …
Pre- and postpartum employment patterns
In recent decades, many countries modified their maternity and parental leave programmes, changing elements such as length, wage replacement levels, and eligibility criteria. We employ sequence analysis of women and men’s employment trajectories in the two years before and after a birth to explore changes occurring alongside reforms that advanced different policies: a short, compulsory, and well-compensated maternity leave in Switzerland in 2005,…
Covid-19 and rapid adoption and improvisation of online teaching
The COVID-19 pandemic closed university campuses forcing rapid improvisation and adoption of online teaching. This paper explores the experience of converting three modules from proximate to online learning delivery in March and May 2020. This process was facilitated by reflective practice to support a process of improvisation as a buffering response to the pandemic. This paper distinguishes between the development of Distance Learning programmes…
Differential Spaces, Power Hierarchy and Collaborative Planning
Drawing upon collaborative planning theory and on the work of Lefebvre and de Certeau, this paper explores the multistage governance arrangements leading to the employment of temporary uses as an instrument for regeneration in a context of economic crisis. It contributes to a thorough understanding of the relations between the power hierarchy and the strategy/tactics developed through a more or less inclusive collaborative process from place-shap…
Higher-Education Policies and Welfare Regimes
The Persistence of Social Structure
From a rational action perspective, one might predict that the occupational aspirations and expectations of Canadian youth would have declined between the 1970s and the 1990s as the youth labour market deteriorated. Whether or not such a shift in the level of occupational goals was observed, a late modernity analysis would predict that social class, gender, and urban-rural residence would become less prominent determinants of aspirations and expe…
Life-course transitions, social class, and gender
In this paper, through the theoretical lens of life-course research and reproduction theory, we employ 15 years of longitudinal data from the British Columbia, Canada Paths on Life's Way project to examine the extent to which educational and career pathways of this cohort of 1988 high school graduates are gendered, individualized, prolonged, diversified; to determine marriage and parenthood patterns in relation to educational and occupational par…
Planning, temporary urbanism and citizen-led alternative-substitute place-making in the Global South
This paper argues that planning in the Global South needs to be embedded within a more complex and systemic framework based on understanding cities' functions and transformations, at both local and regional levels, whilst advocating for and incorporating informal and temporary dynamics. This is to differentiate between two competing processes: formal planning and citizen-led place-making, here considered as a form of reactive alternative-substitu…
Covid‐19, Virtual Church Services and a New Temporary Geography of Home
The COVID‐19 pandemic and subsequent lockdown measures implemented by the United Kingdom government from 23 March 2020 led to unprecedented adaptations from individuals and communities including places of worship, their clergy and congregations. This paper through a multi‐disciplinary dialogue between human geography and theology explores the interrelations between place, space and the spiritual. It identifies the bricolage mechanisms that were d…
The Integration of Cultural and Creative Industries into Local and Regional Development Strategies in Birmingham and Marseille
Andres L. and Chapain C. The integration of cultural and creative industries into local and regional development strategies in Birmingham and Marseille: towards an inclusive and collaborative governance?, Regional Studies. This paper explores the nature of the integration mechanisms of cultural and creative industries (CCI) into local and regional strategies and policies in Birmingham (UK) and Marseille (France) over the last thirty years. Using …
The Role of 'Persistent Resilience' within Everyday Life and Polity
As Europe's current economic crisis continues many households are developing new coping strategies in response to the pressures of everyday life. This paper explores such practices within Birmingham's Castle Vale housing estate, drawing on the increasing engagement within the social sciences with notions of resilience. This concept, originating from engineering, psychology, and disaster management, is increasingly used in urban and economic geogr…
Cultural brownfields in European cities
This paper develops the concept of ‘cultural brownfields’ and discusses how organic cultural projects developed in derelict sites have been progressively included in mainstream cultural and urban planning strategies and policies over the last 10 years. To do so the paper assesses the transformation of three mature cultural brownfields in Berlin, Marseille and Lausanne and their distinctive internal and external dynamics. It develops a typology of…
Educational Expectations, Parental Social Class, Gender, and Postsecondary Attainment
The authors employ a unique longitudinal data set of British Columbia high school graduates that followed respondents 1, 5, and 10 years after graduation to examine the extent to which educational expectations change over time in relation to parental socioeconomic status and eventual postsecondary attainment. Using the method of correspondence analysis, they demonstrate that graduates leave high school with educational expectations that change mi…
New directions in the theorisation of temporary urbanisms
This article rethinks processes and practices of urban temporariness in a more agile, localised and context-specific way, where rhythms and dynamics of the everyday are clearly acknowledged. It discusses the directions of research required to theorise ‘temporary urbanisms’. To do so, three overlapping literatures are used: Lefebvrian conceptualisations of rhythms and the everyday; evolutionary analyses of path of change and path creation; and geo…
The Limits to Artist-Led Regeneration
Despite the burgeoning literature on creative cities, seldom explored is the context of cities rich in cultural capital but more orthodox in their approach to preserving the autonomy of culture. This article discusses the status of artistic spaces occupying abandoned industrial premises ('creative brownfields') in historic cities that traditionally shape their policies around prestigious cultural institutions ('cities of high culture'). Based on …
Refugees in abject spaces, protracted 'waiting' and spatialities of abjection during the Covid-19 pandemic
This paper engages with a reinterpretation of the concept of abject space situating it within abjection theory and the concept of 'waiting'. It develops further the term of 'spatialities of abjection' and discusses how the complex relationality occurring in abjection manifests in various spaces, through porous, changing, invisible boundaries but also specific temporal conditions. Doing so allows us to unpack the transformations of the abject spac…
Covid-19 and rapid adoption and improvisation of online teaching
The COVID-19 pandemic closed university campuses forcing rapid improvisation and adoption of online teaching. This paper explores the experience of converting three modules from proximate to online learning delivery in March and May 2020. This process was facilitated by reflective practice to support a process of improvisation as a buffering response to the pandemic. This paper distinguishes between the development of Distance Learning programmes…
Tackling Covid-19 in informal tented settlements (Lebanon)
This paper is exploring and critically accessing the nature and mechanisms of preparedness and response plans to COVID-19 in Syrian ITSs in Lebanon along with their immediate health impacts on refugees and their abilities to survive. Little is known to date about how such plans have been set up and how they have immediately impacted refugees, particularly those in countries affected by severe economic and political turbulences along with fragile …
Institutional logics and regional policy failure
This paper’s conceptual contribution is to highlight the need to place the identification and analysis of institutional logics at the centre of the hybrid framework for policy analysis, with a focus on air pollution as a wicked problem. Different post-structural approaches to policy development have been developed but there is a need to conceptualise and theorise further how different institutions, organisations, and groups, with different instit…
Urban value chains and re-framing agglomeration-centric conceptions of urban theory
This paper engages with a new way to interpret agglomeration-centric conceptions in urban theory, acknowledging the diversity of local contexts, of places and various scales by developing the concept of Urban Value Chains (UVC). It explores how the stretching of UVCs engages with the hegemony of agglomerations; this is framed within accounts of city-regionalist orthodoxy and with an emphasis on concentrations of opportunity in core city environme…
Planning out abjection? The role of the planning profession in post-apartheid South Africa
For Kristeva (1982) the abject not only caused visceral disgust but posed a threat to the established order of society. The abject is a product of particular times and places but limited attention has been given to understanding the process of transitioning away from abject status. We address this gap here through an examination of the planning profession in post-apartheid South Africa. The paper examines how the abject is fluid and resilient, ev…
Vers de nouvelles articulations entre plan territorial, plan d’urbanisme et projets urbains
Aujourd’hui, la notion de planification fait l’objet d’interprétations multiples quant à ses dimensions spatiales, aux échelles d’acteurs mobilisés et impliqués ainsi qu’aux modes de gouvernance. Parler de planification régionale et urbaine renvoie plus spécifiquement aux enjeux de la « planification territoriale » (la prise en compte des interactions entre la petite et la grande échelle), de la « planification participative » (la construction d’…
Temps de veille de la friche urbaine et diversité des processus d’appropriation
Cet article analyse la manière dont le temps de veille de la friche urbaine complexifie les rapports public-privé initiaux entre la municipalité et le propriétaire. La permissivité de la friche est propice à l’émergence de processus d’appropriation de la part d’individus ou d’associations, à vocation culturelle ou non, qui façonnent de nouvelles formes de régulations territoriales. Cette dynamique est discutée à travers deux études : la plateform…
Parents, Educational Attainment, Jobs and Satisfaction
In this study, we examine relationships among parental background, post-secondary attainment, occupational status, and extrinsic and intrinsic job satisfaction of a cohort of British Columbia youth who graduated from high school in 1988. This cohort was studied through surveys conducted in 1989, 1993, and 1998. Consistent with cultural reproduction theory, it was expected that via the route of educational and occupational attainment, individuals …
Educational homogamy, values, activities, and inequality
Educational homogamy, defined as individuals with similar educational backgrounds who marry or form relationships, is increasingly identified with rising levels of inequality. Bourdieu’s concepts of field of forces and field of struggles are used to examine intergenerational educational homogamy dynamics. Through correspondence analyses with 28 years of the longitudinal data from Paths on Life’s Way Project, this study determined the interdepende…
Pre- and postpartum employment patterns
In recent decades, many countries modified their maternity and parental leave programmes, changing elements such as length, wage replacement levels, and eligibility criteria. We employ sequence analysis of women and men’s employment trajectories in the two years before and after a birth to explore changes occurring alongside reforms that advanced different policies: a short, compulsory, and well-compensated maternity leave in Switzerland in 2005,…
Gestion des risques naturels et prise en compte du développement durable
Cet article questionne la nature du lien envisageable entre risque naturel et développement durable à travers l’étude du territoire du sud grenoblois, soumis notamment à deux aléas naturels majeurs : le mouvement de terrain de grande ampleur dit des « Ruines de Séchilienne » et les probables crues de la Romanche et du Drac. Trois étapes structurent cette réflexion questionnant la transition supposée entre une gestion des risques naturels et une g…
The Persistence of Social Structure
From a rational action perspective, one might predict that the occupational aspirations and expectations of Canadian youth would have declined between the 1970s and the 1990s as the youth labour market deteriorated. Whether or not such a shift in the level of occupational goals was observed, a late modernity analysis would predict that social class, gender, and urban-rural residence would become less prominent determinants of aspirations and expe…
Parents, Educational Attainment, Jobs and Satisfaction
In this study, we examine relationships among parental background, post-secondary attainment, occupational status, and extrinsic and intrinsic job satisfaction of a cohort of British Columbia youth who graduated from high school in 1988. This cohort was studied through surveys conducted in 1989, 1993, and 1998. Consistent with cultural reproduction theory, it was expected that via the route of educational and occupational attainment, individuals …
Temps de veille de la friche urbaine et diversité des processus d’appropriation
Cet article analyse la manière dont le temps de veille de la friche urbaine complexifie les rapports public-privé initiaux entre la municipalité et le propriétaire. La permissivité de la friche est propice à l’émergence de processus d’appropriation de la part d’individus ou d’associations, à vocation culturelle ou non, qui façonnent de nouvelles formes de régulations territoriales. Cette dynamique est discutée à travers deux études : la plateform…
Student Affairs
Equity in Access and Outcomes: Succeeding along the Science Pipeline / Maria Adamuti-Trache 2. It's No Five O'Clock World: The Lived Experience of Re/entering Mothers in Nursing Education / Sharon Liversidge 3. A Tunnel of Hope: The Experiences of Student Mothers Attending a Community-College-Based Developmental Studies Program / Donna McGee Thompson 4. Visitors in the Classroom: The Academic Experiences of Students Who Are Hard of Hearing / Ruth…
Gestion des risques naturels et prise en compte du développement durable
Cet article questionne la nature du lien envisageable entre risque naturel et développement durable à travers l’étude du territoire du sud grenoblois, soumis notamment à deux aléas naturels majeurs : le mouvement de terrain de grande ampleur dit des « Ruines de Séchilienne » et les probables crues de la Romanche et du Drac. Trois étapes structurent cette réflexion questionnant la transition supposée entre une gestion des risques naturels et une g…
Natural hazard management and sustainable development
This article examines the nature of the possible link between natural hazards and sustainable development through a study of the area to the south of Grenoble in the French Alps, a zone subject to two major natural hazards: the extensive landslide known as the "Séchilienne Ruins" and flooding from the Romanche and Drac rivers. More specifically, the study analyzes the assumed transition from the management of natural hazards to the sustainable ma…
Educational Expectations, Parental Social Class, Gender, and Postsecondary Attainment
The authors employ a unique longitudinal data set of British Columbia high school graduates that followed respondents 1, 5, and 10 years after graduation to examine the extent to which educational expectations change over time in relation to parental socioeconomic status and eventual postsecondary attainment. Using the method of correspondence analysis, they demonstrate that graduates leave high school with educational expectations that change mi…
Les friches
Les friches, qu’elles soient rurales ou urbaines, constituent une rupture, un vide, dans un territoire et une société. Toutes ont pour trait commun le fait d’être associées à un processus d’abandon, à une appréhension et un mode de gestion. Toutes peuvent être interrogées en tant que ressources perdues ou futures, par rapport à un système de valeurs (économique, foncier, symbolique, idéel, ...). Ce n’est pas tant l’origine des friches, industriel…
Friches en ville
La réappropriation des friches urbaines, durant leur temps de veille, par des acteurs informels, constitue un paradoxe prégnant pour les institutions en charge de la planification et des politiques urbaines. D’un côté, ce réinvestissement contribue à reterritorialiser et à revaloriser ces espaces délaissés. De l’autre, la superposition progressive des différentes stratégies de reconversion bouscule l’agenda de la planification. L’analyse des fric…
Life-course transitions, social class, and gender
In this paper, through the theoretical lens of life-course research and reproduction theory, we employ 15 years of longitudinal data from the British Columbia, Canada Paths on Life's Way project to examine the extent to which educational and career pathways of this cohort of 1988 high school graduates are gendered, individualized, prolonged, diversified; to determine marriage and parenthood patterns in relation to educational and occupational par…
The Making of a Generation
Drawing on studies that have recorded the lives of young people in two countries for over fifteen years, The Making of a Generation offers unique insight into the hopes, dreams, and trajectories of a generation
Ville durable, ville mutable
Cet article confronte la notion de mutabilité à celle de durabilité au travers de l’analyse des transformations des territoires urbains en France et en Suisse. Il analyse les positionnements antagonistes, convergents, ou synonymes, inhérents aux interactions entre ces deux champs de l’action publique. L’intérêt du propos réside dans la confrontation, peu fréquente, des deux termes. En effet, la durabilité constitue un des référentiels incontourna…
Marseille 2013 or the final round of a long and complex regeneration strategy?
European Capital of Culture 2013 is the last link in the chain of a 30-year regeneration policy for Marseille. However, despite the fact that Marseille is the core city of the application, Marseille Provence 2013 actually gathers 130 communes. The main objective of the article is to discuss the ground roots and the challenges of the application for the city and its urban area. The paradoxes faced by Marseille Provence 2013 as well as how the bid …
Alternative Initiatives, Cultural Intermediaries and Urban Regeneration
This paper discusses the role played by the cultural regeneration of a tobacco factory known as La Friche in the urban renaissance of Marseille. It builds an analytical framework to decrypt the extent to which the network and strategy building, the mobilization capacity and the project-making ability was developed in the two main episodes of governance by the cultural intermediaries Système Friche Théâtre (the collective in charge of the cultural…
Enjeux de la planification territoriale en Europe
Les dynamiques territoriales de l'étalement urbain, de la croissance et de la décroissance démographique, de la globalisation économique ainsi que de la démocratisation de l'action publique font appel à une conception sollicitant un grand nombre de disciplines et d'expériences locales. La notion de planification territoriale interroge l'efficacité des approches et des processus ainsi que l'articulation de différentes échelles spatiales. Comment i…
La dynamique des études, du travail et de la famille. Quels destins pour les étudiants du postsecondaire
La relation entre emploi et famille étant peu étudiée, l’objet est d’examiner sur quinze ans (1988-2003) les liens entre études, vie familiale et vie professionnelle des hommes et des femmes de Colombie-Britannique. Les résultats des enquêtes (questionnaires et entretiens) confirment que, pour les femmes, la révolution en termes de carrière, d’autonomie et de famille reste inachevée. Quel que soit leur niveau d’études, elles ont toujours moins de…
Cultural brownfields in European cities
This paper develops the concept of ‘cultural brownfields’ and discusses how organic cultural projects developed in derelict sites have been progressively included in mainstream cultural and urban planning strategies and policies over the last 10 years. To do so the paper assesses the transformation of three mature cultural brownfields in Berlin, Marseille and Lausanne and their distinctive internal and external dynamics. It develops a typology of…
Higher-Education Policies and Welfare Regimes
Designing & Doing Survey Research
Survey Research Design Then and Now Mapping Out the Survey Research Process Conceptualizing Your Survey Research Study Survey Formats Developing Survey Questions Sampling Theory and Practice Validity and Reliability and Trustworthiness Administration of Surveys and Enhancing Response Rates Preparing for Data Analysis The Next Steps
The Integration of Cultural and Creative Industries into Local and Regional Development Strategies in Birmingham and Marseille
Andres L. and Chapain C. The integration of cultural and creative industries into local and regional development strategies in Birmingham and Marseille: towards an inclusive and collaborative governance?, Regional Studies. This paper explores the nature of the integration mechanisms of cultural and creative industries (CCI) into local and regional strategies and policies in Birmingham (UK) and Marseille (France) over the last thirty years. Using …
Vers de nouvelles articulations entre plan territorial, plan d’urbanisme et projets urbains
Aujourd’hui, la notion de planification fait l’objet d’interprétations multiples quant à ses dimensions spatiales, aux échelles d’acteurs mobilisés et impliqués ainsi qu’aux modes de gouvernance. Parler de planification régionale et urbaine renvoie plus spécifiquement aux enjeux de la « planification territoriale » (la prise en compte des interactions entre la petite et la grande échelle), de la « planification participative » (la construction d’…
Participation Patterns in Higher Education
This article considers the counter‐intuitive observation that some of the wealthiest nations can feature low tertiary graduation rates (e.g. A ustria, G ermany, and S witzerland). It also considers the observation that many countries with high tertiary graduation rates show low levels of social equity, while many countries with low tertiary graduation rates show high levels of social equity. These observations are considered through the lenses of…
Differential Spaces, Power Hierarchy and Collaborative Planning
Drawing upon collaborative planning theory and on the work of Lefebvre and de Certeau, this paper explores the multistage governance arrangements leading to the employment of temporary uses as an instrument for regeneration in a context of economic crisis. It contributes to a thorough understanding of the relations between the power hierarchy and the strategy/tactics developed through a more or less inclusive collaborative process from place-shap…
Academic Careers in Comparative Perspective
The creative economy in a context of transition
Political science (44 obras) · Sociology (35 obras) · Economics (20 obras) · Geography (19 obras) · Psychology (14 obras) · Economic growth (13 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Youth Education and Societal Dynamics (13 obras) · Computer Science (12 obras) · Medicine (12 obras)