For those (nerds) interested in stats, feel free to check out my profile page on Google Scholar. You can see me ranked against significantly more noteworthy Human Geographers...
Books
Jones P (2020 in press) Bodies, technologies & methods. Routledge, London
Jones P & Evans J (2008a) Urban regeneration in the UK: theory and practice Sage, London
Peer Reviewed Journal Articles
Many of these papers, particularly the older ones, require a subscription. Some of them appear on my Researchgate page as manuscript copies. If you want to read something and can't get hold of a copy, feel free to drop me a line.
Ricketts Hein J, Jones P & Evans J (2008) Mobile methodologies: theory, technology and practice. Geography Compass 2;5 1266-1285
Evans J & Jones P (2008a) Towards Lefebvrian socio-nature? A film about rhythm, nature and science. Geography Compass 2;3 659-670
Evans J & Jones P (2008b) Sustainable urban regeneration as a shared territory. Environment and Planning A 40;6 1416-1434
Jones P & Macdonald N (2007a) Getting it wrong first time: building an interdisciplinary research relationship. Area 39;4, 490-498
Jones P & Macdonald N (2007b) Making space for unruly water: sustainable drainage systems and the disciplining of surface runoff. Geoforum 30;3, 534-544
Macdonald N & Jones P (2006a) The inclusion of sustainable drainage systems in flood management in the post industrial city. Scottish Geographical 122;3, 233-246
Jones P & Evans J (2006) Urban regeneration, governance and the state: exploring notions of distance and proximity. Urban Studies 43;9, 1491-1509
Jones P (2005) Performing the city: a body and a bicycle take on Birmingham, UK. Social and Cultural Geography 6;6, 813-830
Jones P (2005) The suburban high flat in the post-war reconstruction of Birmingham, 1945-71. Urban History 32;2, 323-341
Jones P (2004) Historical continuity and post-1945 urban redevelopment: the example of Lee Bank, Birmingham, UK. Planning Perspectives 19;4, 365-389
Jones P & Osborne T (2020 in press) ‘Gaming and VR in geographical research’ in Nadia von Benzon, Mark Holton, Catherine Wilkinson & Samantha Wilkinson (eds.) Creative methodologies for geographers. Sage, London.
Jones P (2017) ‘Mobile bodies’ in Michael Silk, David L. Andrews and Holly Thorpe (eds.) The Routledge Handbook of Physical Cultural Studies Routledge, New York, 304-312
Jones P, Layard A, Lorne C & Speed C (2015) ‘Localism, neighbourhood planning and community control: the MapLocal pilot’ in Dave O’Brien & Peter Matthews (eds.) After urban regeneration: communities, policy and place. Policy Press, Bristol, 165-179
Jones P, Lorne C & Speed C (2015) ‘Using technology to help communities shout louder’ in Catherine Durose & Liz Richardson (eds.) Designing public policy for co-production: theory, practice and change Policy Press, Bristol, 141-148
Jones P (2007) ‘The dismemberment of modern Birmingham’ in Peter Martyn (ed.) The City in Art ISPAN, Warsaw.
This £1.5m project was funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AH/J005320/1). Cultural intermediation is a process which connects different kinds of communities into the creative economy and wider society. It plays a critical role in raising aspirations, upskilling and building confidence, all of which are vital to allow people to engage with and benefit from one of the most dynamic sectors of the contemporary UK economy.
This £40k project was funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AH/J006580/1). We developed a smartphone app for Android phones (downloadable from Google Play). This allowed communities to map the things in their neighbourhoods that were important to them, simply by walking around taking pictures with their phone. Geotaggged photos and audio recordings were automatically uploaded to a community map.
This £15k project (aka 'The Cities Pitch') funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council was to develop an application for the larger Cultural Intermediation project. This exploratory work created a number of scoping papers and other outputs that helped build the larger research project.
This £95k project was funded by the Economic and Social Research Council (ES/F004494/1). The initial project used walking interviews to investigate place and belonging in the Digbeth area of Birmingham, using GPS to map these stories to the locations in which they were told by participants. An unfunded follow up project used the same technique to explore the practice of cycle commuting, asking cyclists to narrate their ride home. Both projects involved collaboration with Dan Burwood, a documentary photographer, on an exhibition of the research findings.
Projects as co-investigator
I have also been co-investigator on a series of other collaborative research projects.
