The effect of relocation on the externality fields of football stadia: The case of St Johnstone FC

Mason, Colin; Moncrieff, A.

doi:10.1080/00369229318736884

Cited by 8 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…The last few years of inquiry have witnessed a broader range of empirical interests. Specifically, the nature of stadiums and their embeddedness in urban life have been central concerns (Bale, 1993a(Bale, , 1993b(Bale, , 1994Bale and Moen, 1995;Chase and Healey, 1995;Church and Penny, 2013;Davies, 2005;Edensor, 2015;Mason and Robins, 1991;Mason and Moncrieff, 1993;Van Dam, 2000;Van Houtum and Van Dam, 2002); the cultural, sustainability and political forces involved in their production, and their roles in broader national and international agendas, being particular critical interests (Gaffney, 2008(Gaffney, , 2009(Gaffney, , 2010(Gaffney, , 2014bGaffney and Bale, 2004;Gaffney and Mascarenhas, 2005). Beyond stadiums, research continues to explore the importance and nature of place but now includes attention, for example, to the role of sports and sports places in geographical education, memory and history (Bale, 2004;Shelley, 2004, 2006;Gaffney, 2006;Hague and Mercer, 1998), rurality, social conflict/change and sport (Matless et al, 2005;Milbourne, 2003;Palmer, 2010;Tonts and Atherley, 2005;Woods, 1998), human-animal relations in sport (Matless et al, 2005;McManus and Montoya, 2012;Milbourne, 2003), the legacies, reinvention and recycling of sporting venues (Alberts, 2011;Andranovich and Burbank, 2011;Waitt, 2005) and international sporting megaevents (Horne, 2004;…”

Section: The State Of Playmentioning

confidence: 99%

From post-game to play-by-play

Andrews

2016

Progress in Human Geography

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As a field of research or possible sub-discipline, sports geography has not realized its full potential. This paper summarizes some of the main subjects investigated and approaches taken to date, then using this as a launching point, describes a particular way forward for research. It is argued that a better engagement with, and showing of, the physicality, energy and feeling of sport might be achieved through employing non-representational theory, itself involving an emphasis on exposing the immediate and moving in life, including the less-than-fully conscious practices, performances and sensations involved. In particular, these arguments are framed by discussions of some of the fundamental qualities of ‘movement-space’ that might be more clearly animated in future scholarship – specifically rhythm, momentum, vitality, infectiousness, imminence and encounter – and are supported by highlighting some pathbreaking sports geographies that have already begun to convey them. It is argued that, whilst these qualities are critical to sport in their own right, importantly they interplay with social, political and economic processes in sport that geographers already have a modest record of engaging with.

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Section: The State Of Playmentioning

confidence: 99%

From post-game to play-by-play

Andrews

2016

Progress in Human Geography

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“…Bale, 1981, Schroeder, 1984. Diversos trabajos han abordado así la determinación de los conocidos como campos de externalidades sentidas para actividades de servicios tales como hospitales psiquiátricos (Dear et al 1980), campos de fútbol (Mason y Robins, 1991;Mason y Moncrieff, 1993), centros de atención a drogodependientes (Moreno, 1992(Moreno, y 1998, auditorios de conciertos al aire libre (Chase y Healey, 1995) y parques públicos (Pérez-Tejera, 2012). Igualmente, para actividades económicas como las industriales, Ford et al (2007) acometieron un estudio para evaluar el entorno de las escuelas, plasmando cartográficamente los lugares (puntos) y recorridos evaluados por los niños encuestados, lo que permitió aprehender diversos atributos percibidos de ese entorno; y Sofer et al (2012) describen el impacto en la calidad de vida de la población cercana a pequeñas industrias y talleres, producto de molestias por ruido, emisiones al aire y contaminación del suelo.…”

Section: Revista Ciencias Espacialesunclassified

“…Sofer et al, 2012), o en determinar campos de externalidades subjetivas a partir de una apreciación de la intensidad del efecto percibido mediante una escala ordinal (e.g. Bale, 1981Bale, y 1990Mason y Robins, 1991;Mason y Moncrieff, 1993;Chase y Healey, 1995). Esto último posibilita plasmar en mapas de isopletas dicha intensidad.…”

Section: Discusión Y Conclusionesunclassified

Análisis espacial basado en SIG del malestar percibido ante industrias contaminantes: el caso del complejo industrial ventanas, Chile

Moreno-Jiménez

Fuenzalida-Díaz²

2015

Ciencias Espaciales

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ResumenLos efectos ambientales derivados de actividades humanas ocasionan los llamados campos de externalidades en el entorno de ellas, manifestándose bien como emisiones o impactos físicos, bien como vivencias negativas afectando a la población. La medición de ese malestar social y su expresión espacial constituye el asunto central de esta contribución, en la que se aborda el caso de los residentes próximos a un gran complejo industrial en Chile. A tal fin se diseñó y realizó una encuesta domiciliaria para determinar la percepción de varios impactos ambientales, que luego fue georreferenciada. Para establecer la magnitud del malestar socio-espacial se recurrió a la técnica de los estimadores de densidad núcleo (kernel), que permiten generar con SIG superficies y expresivos mapas representativos de las diversas experiencias negativas, así como un indicador sintético de las mismas. Con ello se pretende aportar una vía para aprehender, en cantidad y en lugar, esos elusivos efectos y concienciar de su trascendencia.Palabras clave: Malestar socio-espacial. Percepción ambiental. Contaminación . Externalidades. Densidad focal kernel AbstractThe environmental effects of human activities shape the so-called externality fields around them, portrayed either as emissions and physical impacts, or as negative experiences affecting population. The measurement of this social bad-being and its spatial expression is the main issue of this contribution, where the case of residents near a large industrial complex in Chile is tackled. To this end a home survey, lately geo-referenced, was designed and achieved to determine the perception of various environmental impacts. To elucidate the amount of socio-spatial bad-being a kernel density estimator was applied, provided it enables to obtain GIS based surfaces and expressive maps representing the various negative experiences, and a synthetic index of them too. In this way it is intended to provide a way to capture, both in quantity and place, these elusive effects and to spread awareness about it.

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“…Whereas in the United Kingdom the problem of negative spillovers and externality fields (nuisance fields) has been studied extensively (eg Bale 1980, 1990Humphreys et a1 1983Mason and Robins 1991;Mason and Moncrieff 1993;Chase and Healey 1995), and the issue of stadium redevelopment and relocation has become a major planning issue (see Fyson 1991;Shepley 1990a,b;Shepley and Barratt 1991;Black and Lloyd 1991, 1992, 1994Churchman 1995), the Dutch academic world (especially geographers and planners) have neglected these issues almost entirely. Only some Dutch sociologists have shown some interest in the problem of hooliganism (eg Stokvis 1991 ).…”

Section: The Dutch Football Stadium In An Urban Settingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Refurbishment, redevelopment or relocation? The changing form and location of football stadiums in the Netherlands

Dam¹

2000

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Summary This paper discusses the causes of the current wave of renewal and relocation of football stadiums in the Netherlands and tries to shed some light on the changing form and location of Dutch football stadiums. Comparison with developments in the United Kingdom shows not only remarkable resemblances and mutual influences, but also some significant differences. In an inextricable upward spiral of causes and consequences such as recent successes of clubs and the national team, rising attendances, increasingly positive media attention, rising interests of commercial investors, new international and national requirements on stadium construction and an increasingly positive attitude of municipalities, a new wave of stadium redevelopment and relocation has emerged in the Netherlands. In this paper it will become clear that every stadium tells its own story; some of these stories are highlighted.

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The effect of relocation on the externality fields of football stadia: The case of St Johnstone FC

Cited by 8 publications

References 4 publications

From post-game to play-by-play

From post-game to play-by-play

Análisis espacial basado en SIG del malestar percibido ante industrias contaminantes: el caso del complejo industrial ventanas, Chile

Refurbishment, redevelopment or relocation? The changing form and location of football stadiums in the Netherlands

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