Professor Nick Clarke

Professor Nick Clarke

Professor of Political Geography

Research interests

  • I research the political geographies of governance and citizenship, with a focus on three main areas:
  • 1) Innovative responses to globalisation (2004-present)
  • This research has been funded by grants from the Nuffield Foundation and the Local Government Alliance for International Development. On global citizenship, I’ve published three articles on mobile transnational citizens. On ethical consumption, my co-authored book,?Globalising Responsibility, approached ethical consumption as a platform for campaigning by social movement organisations. On interurban partnerships, I’ve published five articles on town twinning, comparative urbanism, and urban policy mobilities.

More research

Accepting applications from PhD students.

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Research

Research groups

Research interests

  • I research the political geographies of governance and citizenship, with a focus on three main areas:
  • 1) Innovative responses to globalisation (2004-present)
  • This research has been funded by grants from the Nuffield Foundation and the Local Government Alliance for International Development. On global citizenship, I’ve published three articles on mobile transnational citizens. On ethical consumption, my co-authored book,?Globalising Responsibility, approached ethical consumption as a platform for campaigning by social movement organisations. On interurban partnerships, I’ve published five articles on town twinning, comparative urbanism, and urban policy mobilities.
  • 2) The challenges presented to representative democracy by the 2007-2008 financial crisis, the rise of populism, Brexit, and the 网络彩票APP下载_澳客彩票网-官方游戏, pandemic (2013-present)
  • This research has been funded by grants from the ESRC and the British Academy. On the relations between national and local government, I’ve published two articles on localism. On the relations between politicians and citizens, my co-authored book,?The Good Politician, introduced a new dataset to Political Studies (biographical writing from the Mass Observation Archive) and opened up a new research agenda on how citizens judge politics.

Research projects