Paul Chatterton

Papers

• Chatterton, P (2010) ‘The urban impossible: A eulogy for the unfinished city’
  City, 14: 3, p 234 – 244
• Chatterton, P (2010) ‘Seeking the urban common: Furthering the debate on spatial justice’
  City, 14: 6, p 625 — 628
• Chatterton, P and Pickerell, J (2010) ‘Everyday activism and transitions towards post-capitalist worlds’
  Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, NS 35 475–490
• Chatterton, P (2010) ‘The student city: an ongoing story of neoliberalism, gentrification, and commodification’, Environment and Planning A, volume 42, p 509 – 514
• Chatterton P, (2010) ‘Autonomy: The Struggle for Survival, Self-Management and the Common’
  Antipode Vol. 42 No. 4, pp 897-908
• Chatterton, P (2010) ‘So what does it mean to be anti-capitalist? Conversations with activists from urban social centres’, Urban Studies
• Chatterton, P and Maxey, L (2009) ‘Introduction: Whatever Happened to Ethics and Responsibility in Geography?’, ACME 8(2) p1-11
• Chatterton, P, Hodkinson, S. and Pickerill, J (2009) ‘Beyond scholar activism: making strategic interventions inside and outside the neoliberal university’, ACME. 8(1).
• Chatterton, P (2008) ‘Becoming a public scholar: academia and activism’,
  Antipode. Vol 40 (3) p421-428
• Chatterton, P (2008) ‘Using Geography to Teach Freedom and Defiance: Lessons in Social Change from ‘Autonomous Geographies’, Journal of Geography in Higher Education. 32:3 p 419 – 440.
• Chatterton, P and Featherstone, D (2007) Editorial. ‘Intervention: Elsevier, critical geography and the arms trade’, Political Geography 26. p3-7.
• Pickerill, J and Chatterton, P. (2006) ‘Notes towards autonomous geographies. Creation, resistance and self management as survival tactics’, Progress in Human Geography. 30(6) p1-17.
• Hodkinson, S and Chatterton, P (2006) ‘Autonomy in the city? Reflections on the social centres movement in the UK’, City. 10(3) p305-315
• Chatterton, P (2006) ‘Give up activism’ and change the world in unknown ways. Or, learning to walk with others on uncommon ground, Antipode. 38(2) p259-282
• Chatterton, P (2005) Making Autonomous Geographies: Argentina’s popular uprising and the ‘Movimiento de Trabajadores Desocupados’ (Unemployed Workers Movement)
  Geoforum. Vol 36 pg 545-561.
• Chatterton, P (2005) ‘How to live when the war comes home’, City. Vol 9.3. pg 351-356.
• Chatterton, P. and R. Unsworth (2004) ‘Making space for culture(s) in Boomtown. Some alternative futures for development, ownership and participation in Leeds city centre’
  Local Economy November. P361-379
• Hollands, R and Chatterton, P. (2003) ‘Producing Nightlife in the New Urban Entertainment Economy: Corporatisation, Branding and Market Segmentation’, International Journal of Urban and Regional Research. July.
• Chatterton, P (2002) ‘Governing Nightlife: Profit, Fun and (Dis)Order in the Contemporary City’, Entertainment Law, Vol.1, No.2, Summer 2002, pp.23–49.
• Chatterton, P. (2002) ‘Be realistic. Demand the impossible’. Moving towards ‘strong’ sustainable development in an old industrial region?, Regional Studies. Vol. 35, No 5. p 552-561.
• Hollands, R. and Chatterton, P. (2002) ‘Changing times for an old industrial city. Hard times, hedonism and corporate power in Newcastle’s nightlife’, City. Vol. 6, No. 3, p291-317.
• Chatterton, P. (2002) ‘Squatting is still legal, necessary and free’. A brief intervention in the corporate city. Antipode. 34,1. Pp1-7.
• Chatterton, P. and Hollands, R (2001) ‘Theorising Urban Playscapes: Producing, Regulating and Consuming Youthful Nightlife City Spaces’, Urban Studies, Vol. 39 No 1. p95-116. (50% contribution)
• Chatterton, P. and Style, S (2001) Putting sustainable development into practice? The role of local ‘policy partnership networks’, Local Environment. Vol. 6, No 4. pp 439-452.
• Chatterton. P and Goddard, J,B. (2000) ‘The response of higher education institutions to regional needs’, European Journal of Education. Vol. 35 No. 4 p475-496.
• Chatterton. P (2000) ‘Will the real creative city please stand up’, City. 4, 3. pp. 390-397
• Chatterton, P. (2000) ‘The cultural role of universities in the community. Revisiting the university-community debate’, Environment and Planning A, 32, 165-181
• Chatterton, P., Bradley, D. (2000) ‘Bringing Britain together? The limitations of area based strategies in addressing deprivation’, Local Economy. 15, 298-112.
• Chatterton, P. (1999) ‘Exclusive Geographies: University students in the City’, Geoforum, 30, 117-133.
• Goddard, J,B. and Chatterton, P. (1999) ‘Regional Development Agencies and the knowledge economy: Harnessing the potential of Universities’, Environment and Planning C. 17, 685-699

Books

• Chatterton, P. Cutler, A and Bryan K. (eds.) (2007) ‘Do it yourself. A handbook for Changing our world’, Pluto: London.
• Gordon, N. and Chatterton, P. (2004) ‘Taking back control: A journey through Argentina’s popular uprising’
• Chatterton, P. and Hollands, R. (2003) ‘Urban nightscapes. Youth cultures, pleasure spaces and corporate power’, London, Routledge
• Chatterton, P. and Hollands, R. (2001) ‘Changing our ‘toon’. Youth, nightlife and urban change. Newcastle upon Tyne’ University of Newcastle
• Chatterton, P. and Goddard, J.B. (2001) The Response of Universities to Regional Needs. OECD, Paris

Book Chapters

• Chatterton, P (2010) ‘Do It Yourself: A Politics for Changing Our World’, in K Birch and V Mykhenko ‘The rise and fall of neolliberalism. The collapse of an economic order?’ Zed Books, London. Chapter 11
• Chatterton, P (2009 – forthcoming) ‘Nine Principles for Reclaiming the Good City’ in Miles, M, Cultural agency. University of Plymouth Press..
• Chatterton, P and Heynen, N (2009 – forthcoming) ‘Resistance(s) and Collective Social Action’ in Del Casino Jr, V Thomas, M, Cloke, P and Panelli, R (eds.) A Companion to Social Geography. Sage: London.
• Chatterton, P (2009 – forthcoming) ‘Do it yourself: a politics for changing our world’, in Birch, K, Mykhenko, V. and Trebeck, K (eds.) The rise and fall of Neoliberalism. Zed Books: London.
• Chatterton, P., Fuller, D and Routledge, P (2008) ‘Relating Action to Activism: Theoretical and Methodological Reflections’, in Pain, R and Kesby, M (eds.) Connecting people, participation and place. London: Routledge. p245-287.
• Chatterton, P. Cutler, A and Bryan K. (eds.) (2007) ‘Why we still have a lot to learn’. in Do it yourself. A handbook for Changing our world. Pluto: London. p 108-120.
• Chatterton, P. (eds.) (2007) ‘Why we need to take direct action’. Do it yourself. A handbook for Changing our world. Pluto: London. p 266-277
• Chatterton, P and Goddard, JB (2000) ‘The Response of Universities to Regional Needs’, in Maskell, P and Gibbons, M. Universities, Knowledge Infrastructure and the Learning Region. Edward Elgar, London.

Other Publications

• Chatterton, P (2006) ‘Retrofitting the corporate city. 5 principles for urban survival’, In Orta, L Collective Space. Ixia: London. P 69-91
• The rocky road to a real transition: The transition towns movement for social change
• Chatterton, P & Pickerill, J (2008), Autonomous Geographies Final Report to ESRC
• Chatterton, P, & Hodkinson, S (2007), ‘Leeds: Skyscraper City’, The Yorkshire and Humber Regional Review, Vol. 17:1, Spring, pp. 30-32
• Hodkinson, S & Chatterton, P (2007), ‘Leeds: an affordable, viable, sustainable, democratic city?’, The Yorkshire and Humber Regional Review, Vol 17: 2, pp.24-26, Summer
• Chatterton, P (2008), ‘Autonomous spaces and social centres’, Shift, pp.7-11
• Chatterton, P (2008), ‘What’s this place?’, Red Pepper Magazine August/September, pp.51-3
• ‘Against the green State’, Peace News. March 2009
• ‘The emerging anti-coal Debate’, Clean Slate Magazine.  2008
• Pusey, A & Chatterton, P (2008), ‘Hotspots: Social Centres’, New Internationalist November