Publications by category
Books
Jones AJH (2016).
On South Bank: the Production of Public Space., Routledge.
Abstract:
On South Bank: the Production of Public Space
Abstract.
Journal articles
Jones A, Parham S (2023). Living in an Age-Friendly Community: Evidence from a Masterplanned Development in Southwest Sydney.
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health,
20(2), 1312-1312.
Abstract:
Living in an Age-Friendly Community: Evidence from a Masterplanned Development in Southwest Sydney
This paper is situated at the interface of a growing urban studies literature concerned with ‘masterplanning’ practices in urban planning and another, hitherto relatively discrete, body of research concerned with age-friendly cities and communities. The authors are interested in exploring a gap in aging in place literature around how neighbourhoods and residential settings developed with aging in place principles in mind are experienced and perceived by residents. To explore this research gap, the authors analyse qualitative (primarily interview and focus group) data collected in Park Central, a masterplanned development located in the Campbelltown suburb in the southwest region of the Sydney metropolitan area, Australia. This development was delivered in response to a need identified by the state’s land and property development agency, Landcom, for more diverse and affordable medium-density housing in Campbelltown. In particular, a need was identified for housing developments that would be able to sustainably accommodate the changing lifestyle needs of a maturing population in the region. Drawing on our thematic analysis of our data, we discern three key themes in research participants’ experiences of Park Central as a place for aging. These themes are elaborated via recourse to excerpts from our data and discussed with a view to informing how the conception, development and practice of further age-friendly communities is approached.
Abstract.
Özer S, Jones A (2022). Changing socio-spatial definitions of sufficiency of home: evidence from London (UK) before and during the Covid-19 stay-at-home restrictions. International Journal of Housing Policy, 1-26.
Jones A (2021). Public realm ethnography: (Non-)Participation, co-presence and the challenge of situated multiplicity.
URBAN STUDIES,
58(2), 425-440.
Author URL.
Parham S, Jones A (2020). Exploring sustainable urbanism in masterplanned developments: a collective case study of slippage between principles, policies, and practices. Journal of Urbanism International Research on Placemaking and Urban Sustainability, 14(1), 97-124.
Jones A (2018). Everyday without exception? Making space for the exceptional in contemporary sociological studies of streetlife. The Sociological Review, 66(5), 1000-1016.
Jones A (2018). Revisiting bott to connect the dots: an exploration of the methodological origins of social network analysis.
Forum Qualitative Sozialforschung,
19(2).
Abstract:
Revisiting bott to connect the dots: an exploration of the methodological origins of social network analysis
Against a backdrop of a growing interest in qualitative and mixed-method approaches to social network analysis (SNA) and the exploration of ego-networks, in this article I revisit the pioneering urban families research of the social anthropologist and psychoanalyst Elizabeth BOTT (1971 [1957]) in the mid-twentieth century. While BOTT's work has been widely recognized as formative for contemporary approaches to, and concepts in, SNA, her methodological practice has been under-explored. In the discussion that follows I therefore seek first to precis the methods of data collection and analysis employed by BOTT with a view to distilling insights for current practice. In addition, I analyze the approach to research design taken by BOTT in order to better understand how the social networks innovation her work heralded was realized.
Abstract.
Green J, Roberts H, Petticrew M, Steinbach R, Goodman A, Jones A, Edwards P (2015). Integrating quasi-experimental and inductive designs in evaluation: a case study of the impact of free bus travel on public health.
EVALUATION,
21(4), 391-406.
Author URL.
Goodman A, Jones A, Roberts H, Steinbach R, Green J (2014). 'We can all Just Get on a Bus and Go': Rethinking Independent Mobility in the Context of the Universal Provision of Free Bus Travel to Young Londoners.
MOBILITIES,
9(2), 275-293.
Author URL.
Green J, Jones A, Roberts H (2014). More than a to B: the role of free bus travel for the mobility and wellbeing of older citizens in London.
AGEING & SOCIETY,
34(3), 472-494.
Author URL.
Green J, Steinbach R, Jones A, Edwards P, Kelly C, Nellthorp J, Goodman A, Roberts H, Petticrew M, Wilkinson P, et al (2014). On the Buses: a mixed method evaluation of the impact of free bus travel for young people on the public health. Public Health Research, 2(1), 1-206.
Jones A (2013). A Tripartite Conceptualisation of Urban Public Space as a Site for Play: Evidence from South Bank, London. Urban Geography, 34(8), 1144-1170.
Jones A, Goodman A, Roberts H, Steinbach R, Green J (2013). Entitlement to concessionary public transport and wellbeing: a qualitative study of young people and older citizens in London, UK.
SOCIAL SCIENCE & MEDICINE,
91, 202-209.
Author URL.
Edwards P, Steinbach R, Green J, Petticrew M, Goodman A, Jones A, Roberts H, Kelly C, Nellthorp J, Wilkinson P, et al (2013). Health impacts of free bus travel for young people: evaluation of a natural experiment in London.
JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY AND COMMUNITY HEALTH,
67(8), 641-647.
Author URL.
Edwards P, Steinbach R, Wilkinson P, Petticrew M, Goodman A, Jones A, Roberts H, Kelly C, Nellthorp J, Green J, et al (2012). OP35 the Health Impacts of Free Bus Travel for Young People in London. Journal of Epidemiology & Community Health, 66(Suppl 1).
Goodman A, Jones A, Roberts H, Steinbach R, Green J (2012). PS02 “We can all just Get on a bus and Go”: Rethinking Independent Mobility in the Context of the Universal Provision of Free Bus Travel to Young Londoners. Journal of Epidemiology & Community Health, 66(Suppl 1).
Jones A, Steinbach R, Roberts H, Goodman A, Green J (2012). Rethinking passive transport: Bus fare exemptions and young people's wellbeing.
HEALTH & PLACE,
18(3), 605-612.
Author URL.
Chapters
Jones A (2023). Tailoring Ethnography: (Co-)Present cognition
in public realm research. In Machado e Moura C, Bernal DM, Restrepo ER, Havik K, Niculae L (Eds.) REPOSITORY: 49 Methods and Assignments for Writing Urban Places, Rotterdam: TU Delft Open / nai010 publishers, 178-181.
Tateo L, Nugin R, Jones A, Marsico G, Palang H (2021). Cities of Senses: Visible and Invisible Borders in Public Spaces. In (Ed) Identity at the Borders and Between the Borders, 7-22.
Bartholomew M, Jones A (2021). Ties through place: socio-material network analyses in urban studies. In Neal Z, Rozenblat C (Eds.) Handbook of Cities and Networks, Edward Elgar Publishing, 194-214.
Jones A (2020). From noisy coexistence to inclusion-through-resistance: (re)placing youth at London's 'South Bank' skate spot. In Loebach J, Little S, Cox A, Eubanks Owen P (Eds.) The Routledge Handbook of Designing Public Spaces for Young People Processes, Practices and Policies for Youth Inclusion, Routledge, 364-369.
Jones A (2019). “Something more, something better, something else, is needed”: a renewed “fête” on London’s South Bank. In Leahry-Ohwin M, McCarthy J (Eds.) The Routledge Handbook of Henri Lefebvre, the City and Urban Society, Routledge, 512-521.
Reports
Jones A, Parham S (2021). Realising Urban Sustainability? a collective case study of slippages between principles, policies, and practices in masterplanning. Auckland, New Zealand, Public Policy Institute, University of Auckland.
Parham S, McCormack J, Jones A (2015). People, products and places (Research Final Report): Exploring sustainable-living practices in masterplanned communities. Hatfield, University of Hertfordshire.
Rowson J, Broom S, Jones A (2010). Connected Communities: How social networks power and sustain the Big Society. London, RSA.
Publications by year
2023
Jones A, Parham S (2023). Living in an Age-Friendly Community: Evidence from a Masterplanned Development in Southwest Sydney.
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health,
20(2), 1312-1312.
Abstract:
Living in an Age-Friendly Community: Evidence from a Masterplanned Development in Southwest Sydney
This paper is situated at the interface of a growing urban studies literature concerned with ‘masterplanning’ practices in urban planning and another, hitherto relatively discrete, body of research concerned with age-friendly cities and communities. The authors are interested in exploring a gap in aging in place literature around how neighbourhoods and residential settings developed with aging in place principles in mind are experienced and perceived by residents. To explore this research gap, the authors analyse qualitative (primarily interview and focus group) data collected in Park Central, a masterplanned development located in the Campbelltown suburb in the southwest region of the Sydney metropolitan area, Australia. This development was delivered in response to a need identified by the state’s land and property development agency, Landcom, for more diverse and affordable medium-density housing in Campbelltown. In particular, a need was identified for housing developments that would be able to sustainably accommodate the changing lifestyle needs of a maturing population in the region. Drawing on our thematic analysis of our data, we discern three key themes in research participants’ experiences of Park Central as a place for aging. These themes are elaborated via recourse to excerpts from our data and discussed with a view to informing how the conception, development and practice of further age-friendly communities is approached.
Abstract.
Jones A (2023). Tailoring Ethnography: (Co-)Present cognition
in public realm research. In Machado e Moura C, Bernal DM, Restrepo ER, Havik K, Niculae L (Eds.) REPOSITORY: 49 Methods and Assignments for Writing Urban Places, Rotterdam: TU Delft Open / nai010 publishers, 178-181.
2022
Özer S, Jones A (2022). Changing socio-spatial definitions of sufficiency of home: evidence from London (UK) before and during the Covid-19 stay-at-home restrictions. International Journal of Housing Policy, 1-26.
2021
Tateo L, Nugin R, Jones A, Marsico G, Palang H (2021). Cities of Senses: Visible and Invisible Borders in Public Spaces. In (Ed) Identity at the Borders and Between the Borders, 7-22.
Jones A (2021). Public realm ethnography: (Non-)Participation, co-presence and the challenge of situated multiplicity.
URBAN STUDIES,
58(2), 425-440.
Author URL.
Jones A, Parham S (2021). Realising Urban Sustainability? a collective case study of slippages between principles, policies, and practices in masterplanning. Auckland, New Zealand, Public Policy Institute, University of Auckland.
Bartholomew M, Jones A (2021). Ties through place: socio-material network analyses in urban studies. In Neal Z, Rozenblat C (Eds.) Handbook of Cities and Networks, Edward Elgar Publishing, 194-214.
2020
Parham S, Jones A (2020). Exploring sustainable urbanism in masterplanned developments: a collective case study of slippage between principles, policies, and practices. Journal of Urbanism International Research on Placemaking and Urban Sustainability, 14(1), 97-124.
Jones A (2020). From noisy coexistence to inclusion-through-resistance: (re)placing youth at London's 'South Bank' skate spot. In Loebach J, Little S, Cox A, Eubanks Owen P (Eds.) The Routledge Handbook of Designing Public Spaces for Young People Processes, Practices and Policies for Youth Inclusion, Routledge, 364-369.
2019
Jones A (2019). “Something more, something better, something else, is needed”: a renewed “fête” on London’s South Bank. In Leahry-Ohwin M, McCarthy J (Eds.) The Routledge Handbook of Henri Lefebvre, the City and Urban Society, Routledge, 512-521.
2018
Jones A (2018). Everyday without exception? Making space for the exceptional in contemporary sociological studies of streetlife. The Sociological Review, 66(5), 1000-1016.
Jones A (2018). Revisiting bott to connect the dots: an exploration of the methodological origins of social network analysis.
Forum Qualitative Sozialforschung,
19(2).
Abstract:
Revisiting bott to connect the dots: an exploration of the methodological origins of social network analysis
Against a backdrop of a growing interest in qualitative and mixed-method approaches to social network analysis (SNA) and the exploration of ego-networks, in this article I revisit the pioneering urban families research of the social anthropologist and psychoanalyst Elizabeth BOTT (1971 [1957]) in the mid-twentieth century. While BOTT's work has been widely recognized as formative for contemporary approaches to, and concepts in, SNA, her methodological practice has been under-explored. In the discussion that follows I therefore seek first to precis the methods of data collection and analysis employed by BOTT with a view to distilling insights for current practice. In addition, I analyze the approach to research design taken by BOTT in order to better understand how the social networks innovation her work heralded was realized.
Abstract.
2016
Jones AJH (2016).
On South Bank: the Production of Public Space., Routledge.
Abstract:
On South Bank: the Production of Public Space
Abstract.
2015
Green J, Roberts H, Petticrew M, Steinbach R, Goodman A, Jones A, Edwards P (2015). Integrating quasi-experimental and inductive designs in evaluation: a case study of the impact of free bus travel on public health.
EVALUATION,
21(4), 391-406.
Author URL.
Parham S, McCormack J, Jones A (2015). People, products and places (Research Final Report): Exploring sustainable-living practices in masterplanned communities. Hatfield, University of Hertfordshire.
2014
Goodman A, Jones A, Roberts H, Steinbach R, Green J (2014). 'We can all Just Get on a Bus and Go': Rethinking Independent Mobility in the Context of the Universal Provision of Free Bus Travel to Young Londoners.
MOBILITIES,
9(2), 275-293.
Author URL.
Green J, Jones A, Roberts H (2014). More than a to B: the role of free bus travel for the mobility and wellbeing of older citizens in London.
AGEING & SOCIETY,
34(3), 472-494.
Author URL.
Green J, Steinbach R, Jones A, Edwards P, Kelly C, Nellthorp J, Goodman A, Roberts H, Petticrew M, Wilkinson P, et al (2014). On the Buses: a mixed method evaluation of the impact of free bus travel for young people on the public health. Public Health Research, 2(1), 1-206.
2013
Jones A (2013). A Tripartite Conceptualisation of Urban Public Space as a Site for Play: Evidence from South Bank, London. Urban Geography, 34(8), 1144-1170.
Jones A, Goodman A, Roberts H, Steinbach R, Green J (2013). Entitlement to concessionary public transport and wellbeing: a qualitative study of young people and older citizens in London, UK.
SOCIAL SCIENCE & MEDICINE,
91, 202-209.
Author URL.
Edwards P, Steinbach R, Green J, Petticrew M, Goodman A, Jones A, Roberts H, Kelly C, Nellthorp J, Wilkinson P, et al (2013). Health impacts of free bus travel for young people: evaluation of a natural experiment in London.
JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY AND COMMUNITY HEALTH,
67(8), 641-647.
Author URL.
2012
Jones A (2012). Material geographies of household sustainability. Journal of Urbanism: International Research on Placemaking and Urban Sustainability, 5(2-3), 271-273.
Edwards P, Steinbach R, Wilkinson P, Petticrew M, Goodman A, Jones A, Roberts H, Kelly C, Nellthorp J, Green J, et al (2012). OP35 the Health Impacts of Free Bus Travel for Young People in London. Journal of Epidemiology & Community Health, 66(Suppl 1).
Goodman A, Jones A, Roberts H, Steinbach R, Green J (2012). PS02 “We can all just Get on a bus and Go”: Rethinking Independent Mobility in the Context of the Universal Provision of Free Bus Travel to Young Londoners. Journal of Epidemiology & Community Health, 66(Suppl 1).
Jones A, Steinbach R, Roberts H, Goodman A, Green J (2012). Rethinking passive transport: Bus fare exemptions and young people's wellbeing.
HEALTH & PLACE,
18(3), 605-612.
Author URL.
2010
Rowson J, Broom S, Jones A (2010). Connected Communities: How social networks power and sustain the Big Society. London, RSA.