Publications

Filter by type:
(2024). Powered by gentrification: the uneven development of residential rooftop solar in Atlanta, Georgia. Energy Research & Social Science 108: 1-13.

PDF DOI

(2024). Horizontal holdings: untangling the networks of corporate landlords. Annals of the American Association of Geographers, forthcoming.

PDF DOI

(2023). The metropolitan and neighborhood geographies of REIT- and private equity-owned single-family rentals. Journal of Urban Affairs, forthcoming.

PDF DOI

(2023). 'Listen to the people of Starkville': dynamics of (extra-)local political opposition to short-term rental regulation in a small southern city. Urban Affairs Review 59 (5): 1121-1151.

PDF DOI

(2023). How Private Equity Landlords Prey on Working-Class Communities of Color. New Labor Forum 32 (2): 54-63.

PDF DOI

(2023). Making The Cotton District (White): Urban Renewal, New Urbanism and the Construction of a Nostalgic Neo-Plantationist Pastiche. Annals of the American Association of Geographers 113 (5): 1153-1171.

PDF DOI

(2023). Using Digital Social Data in Geographic Research. Key Methods in Geography (4th edition), pp. 278-300.

URL

(2023). Challenging opacity, embracing fuzziness: geographical thought and praxis in a post-truth age. Dialogues in Human Geography, forthcoming.

PDF DOI

(2023). Connecting Country and City: The Multiple Geographies of Real Property Ownership in the US. Geography Compass 17 (2): 1-15.

PDF DOI

(2022). Situated mapping: visualizing urban inequality between the god trick and strategic positivism. ACME: An International Journal for Critical Geographies 21 (4): 346-356.

PDF URL

(2022). Doing critical GIS. ACME: An International Journal for Critical Geographies 21 (4): 327-336.

PDF URL

(2022). Changing neighborhoods, shifting connections: mapping relational geographies of gentrification using social media data. Urban Geography 43 (7): 960-983.

PDF DOI

(2021). Community Geography: Toward a Disciplinary Framework. Progress in Human Geography 45 (5): 1147-1168.

PDF DOI

(2021). Gameday homes: mapping emerging geographies of housing speculation and absentee ownership in the American South. Cities 115: 1-11.

PDF DOI

(2020). A post-truth pandemic?. Big Data & Society 7 (2): 1-6.

PDF DOI

(2019). The nature of neighborhoods: using big data to rethink the geographies of Atlanta’s Neighborhood Planning Unit system. Annals of the American Association of Geographers 109 (5): 1341-1361.

PDF DOI

(2019). Big Data and the City. Handbook of Urban Geography, pp. 63-75.

PDF DOI URL

(2019). Actually existing smart citizens: expertise and (non) participation in the making of the smart city. City 23 (1): 35-52.

PDF DOI

(2018). Mapping dispossession: eviction, foreclosure and the multiple geographies of housing instability in Lexington, Kentucky. Geoforum 97: 281-291.

PDF DOI

(2018). Civics. Digital Geographies, pp. 250-259.

DOI URL

(2018). From smart cities to smart citizens?: Searching for the ‘actually existing smart citizen’ in Atlanta, Georgia. Creating Smart Cities, pp. 144-154.

URL

(2018). Rethinking the RECAP: mapping the relational geographies of concentrated poverty and affluence in Lexington, Kentucky. Urban Geography 39 (7): 1070-1091.

PDF DOI

(2017). Locked Out: Foreclosure, Eviction and Housing Instability in Lexington, 2005-2016. Lexington Fair Housing Council.

PDF URL

(2017). Spatialities of data: mapping social media 'beyond the geotag'. GeoJournal 82 (4): 721-734.

PDF DOI

(2017). The urban geographical imagination in the age of big data. Big Data & Society 4 (1): 1-14.

PDF DOI

(2017). Internet and Global Capitalism. The International Encyclopedia of Geography, pp. 3784-3794.

PDF DOI

(2017). Uneven Development and Expertise in the ‘Smart City’. Cities as Engines of Innovation and Inclusive Growth, pp. 105-109.

PDF URL

(2017). Re-politicizing data. Our Digital Rights to the City, pp. 24-27.

PDF URL

(2017). Mapping a Segregated City: The Growth of Racially/Ethnically Concentrated Poverty and Affluence in Lexington, 1970-2014. Lexington Fair Housing Council.

PDF URL

(2016). Using Geotagged Digital Social Data in Geographic Research. Key Methods in Geography (3rd edition), pp. 248-269.

URL

(2016). Technocratic Values and Uneven Development in the 'Smart City'. Metropolitics/Metropolitiques.

URL

(2016). Revisiting critical GIS. Environment and Planning A 48 (5): 815-824.

PDF DOI

(2015). Geographies of Data: Toward a Relational Socio-spatial Analysis of Geotagged Social Media Data. Ph.D. Dissertation, Clark University.

PDF

(2015). Social media and the city: rethinking urban socio-spatial inequality using user-generated geographic information. Landscape and Urban Planning 142: 198-211.

PDF DOI

(2015). Information Society, Geography of. International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences (2nd edition), pp. 90-94.

PDF DOI

(2015). The ‘actually existing smart city’. Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society 8 (1): 13-25.

PDF DOI

(2014). Mapping the data shadows of Hurricane Sandy: Uncovering the sociospatial dimensions of ‘big data’. Geoforum 52: 167-179.

PDF DOI

(2013). Geography and the future of big data, big data and the future of geography. Dialogues in Human Geography 3 (3): 255-261.

PDF DOI

(2013). Beyond the geotag: situating 'big data' and leveraging the potential of the geoweb. Cartography and Geographic Information Science 40 (2): 130-139.

PDF DOI

(2012). The Technology of Religion: Mapping Religious Cyberscapes. The Professional Geographer 64 (4): 602-617.

PDF DOI

(2012). The Integration of Virtual Flows into Material Movements within the Global Economy. Cities, Regions, and Flows, pp. 42-57.

URL

(2011). Constructing Coldstream: Sustainability and the Politics of Local Economic Development. M.A. Thesis, University of Kentucky.

PDF

(2010). Volunteered geographic information and crowdsourcing disaster relief: a case study of the Haitian earthquake. World Medical and Health Policy 2 (2): 7-33.

PDF DOI