Open AccessDissertation
Business Improvement Areas and the Justification of Urban Revitalization: Using the Pragmatic Sociology of Critique to Understand Neoliberal Urban Governance
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The article was published on 2019-09-01 and is currently open access. It has received 0 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Urban sociology & Social order.read more
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More Publics, More Problems: The Productive Interface between the Pragmatic Sociology of Critique and Deweyan Pragmatism
TL;DR: The critical pragmatic analysis of cases of disputed justice focuses not only on the dynamics of the arguments that actors use to justify their engagement in the public sphere, but also on the institutional, technical, legal, and material arrangements that are mobilized to support the debates as mentioned in this paper.
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Cycling, Performance and the Common Good: Copenhagenizing Canada’s Capital
TL;DR: In this paper, the changing moral worth of cycling and its embodied performance are analyzed in a mixed-method study on urban mobility in Ottawa, and recent follow-up analysis on changes in cycling policy and cycling infrastructure between 2012 and 2015.
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The Social Scientist, the Public, and the Pragmatist Gaze. Exploring the Critical Conditions of Sociological Inquiry
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present the milestones of the main sociological version of pragmatism, that is, pragmatic sociology (sociologie pragmatique), initiated by Luc Boltanski and Laurent Thevenot, and dwell on the complicated relationship between a pragmatic framework, centered on the insider point of view of agents and social critique, which apprehends the social world from the external view of the critical sociologist.
Journal ArticleDOI
The evaluation of Business Improvement Districts: Questions and issues from the Scottish experience
TL;DR: An extended framework for the evaluation of business improvement districts (BIDs) is developed and then used in primary research on the Pathfinder BIDs in Scotland as mentioned in this paper, and the proposed framework, incorporating less tangible aspects of BIDs operations, appears to capture broad dimensions of activities, outcomes, impacts and processes.