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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Beyond Pragmatic Sociology: A Theoretical Compromise between ‘Critical Sociology’ and the ‘Pragmatic Sociology of Critique’
TL;DR: The emergence of the pragmatic style in France can be traced to the late 1970s and early 1980s as discussed by the authors, when the sociological debates in the social sciences during this period significantly turned around two paradigms: Marxism and structuralism.
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Arrested Conflict: Transnational place-making in Polish-German border towns
TL;DR: In this article, the British Academy under a small grant round 2011-12 and the Foundation for Polish Science (SKILLS-Praxis Programme 2014) supported the work.
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Comfortably inhabiting reality: justifying and denouncing arguments in a development dispute in the post-industrial gentrified inner-city
TL;DR: In this paper, a non-government school's proposal to develop classrooms in a heritage listed building on public land sublet from a charitable foundation was investigated, and five accounts of the dispute given by key actors were examined, uncovering similarities in the arguments used by each.
Journal Article
A Historical Assessment of the World's First Business Improvement Area (BIA): The Case of Toronto's Bloor West Village
TL;DR: The impact of the Bloor West Village Business Improvement Area (BIA) over a 35-year period has been analyzed in this article, which suggests some of the limitations of long-term studies of BIAs.
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Toronto’s Little Portugal: gentrification and social relations among local entrepreneurs
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors focus on local entrepreneurs and the social relations among them in Toronto's Little Portugal Business Improvement Area (BIA) by using a diagram called a sociogram.