Dr Franziska Paul

  • Research Associate in Global Remunicipalisation (Management)

telephone: 01413301917
email: Franziska.Paul@glasgow.ac.uk

Adam Smith Business School, Room 613D, East Quadrangle, Main Building, University Avenue, Glasgow, G12 8QQ

ORCID iDhttps://orcid.org/0000-0003-0206-6153

Biography

Franziska Christina Paul is a Research Associate in the Adam Smith Business School.

Franziska currently works on a European Research Council grant titled “Global Remunicipalisation and the Post-Neoliberal Turn” (2019-2024). The project critically interrogates the growing phenomenon of remunicipalisation and its implications for an emerging post-neoliberal urbanism.

Franziska holds a PhD in Geography from the University of Glasgow (2015-2019) which is titled ‘“Resist! Reclaim! Restructure!”: The Struggle for Trade Union Environmentalism and Energy Democracy’. The project was supervised by Dr David Featherstone and Professor Andrew Cumbers, and was funded by the Economic and Social Research Council.

Prior to the PhD, Franziska received a first-class MA in Geography and Sociology from the University of Aberdeen (2010-2014) and graduated with distinction from the MRes in Human Geography at the University of Glasgow (2014-2015).

Research interests

Franziska is a member of the School's Entrepreneurship, Development and Political Economy research cluster. 

Areas of expertise:

  • Public and collective ownership
  • Municipalism
  • Energy democracy
  • Trade union environmentalism

Publications

List by: Type | Date

Jump to: 2023 | 2022 | 2021 | 2020 | 2018
Number of items: 9.

2023

Paul, F. C. and Cumbers, A. (2023) The return of the local state? Failing neoliberalism, remunicipalisation, and the role of the state in advanced capitalism. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space, 55(1), pp. 165-183. (doi: 10.1177/0308518X211050407)

2022

Cumbers, A. , Pearson, B. , Stegemann, L. and Paul, F. (2022) Mapping Remunicipalisation: Emergent Trends in the Global Deprivatisation Process. Project Report. University of Glasgow.

Cumbers, A. and Paul, F. (2022) Remunicipalisation, mutating neoliberalism, and the conjuncture. Antipode: A Radical Journal of Geography, 54(1), pp. 197-217. (doi: 10.1111/anti.12761)

2021

Pearson, B. , Paul, F. , Cumbers, A. and Stegemann, L. (2021) Public Futures Database Report. Technical Report. University of Glasgow, Glasgow.

Paul, F. C. (2021) Das globale phänomen der rekommunalisierung: zwischen mutierendem neoliberalismus und der politisierung öffentlicher güter. Kurswechsel, 2021(4),

2020

Cumbers, A. and Paul, F. (2020) Adapting to the political moment and diverse terrain of 'actually existing municipalisms'. Soundings: A Journal of Politics and Culture, 74, pp. 40-53. (doi: 10.3898/SOUN.74.03.2020)

Paul, F. C. (2020) Exploring the role of ‘the public’ in social economics: public ownership and the solidarity city? Space and Polity, 24(3), pp. 314-316. (doi: 10.1080/13562576.2020.1787138)

2018

Paul, F. (2018) “No jobs on a dead planet”: energy democracy, public ownership and union opposition to mega-energy projects. Renewal: a Journal of Social Democracy, 26(3), pp. 21-29.

Paul, F. C. (2018) Deep entanglements: history, space and (energy) struggle in the German Energiewende. Geoforum, 91, pp. 1-9. (doi: 10.1016/j.geoforum.2018.02.017)

This list was generated on Sun Mar 26 14:03:57 2023 BST.
Number of items: 9.

Articles

Paul, F. C. and Cumbers, A. (2023) The return of the local state? Failing neoliberalism, remunicipalisation, and the role of the state in advanced capitalism. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space, 55(1), pp. 165-183. (doi: 10.1177/0308518X211050407)

Cumbers, A. and Paul, F. (2022) Remunicipalisation, mutating neoliberalism, and the conjuncture. Antipode: A Radical Journal of Geography, 54(1), pp. 197-217. (doi: 10.1111/anti.12761)

Paul, F. C. (2021) Das globale phänomen der rekommunalisierung: zwischen mutierendem neoliberalismus und der politisierung öffentlicher güter. Kurswechsel, 2021(4),

Cumbers, A. and Paul, F. (2020) Adapting to the political moment and diverse terrain of 'actually existing municipalisms'. Soundings: A Journal of Politics and Culture, 74, pp. 40-53. (doi: 10.3898/SOUN.74.03.2020)

Paul, F. C. (2020) Exploring the role of ‘the public’ in social economics: public ownership and the solidarity city? Space and Polity, 24(3), pp. 314-316. (doi: 10.1080/13562576.2020.1787138)

Paul, F. (2018) “No jobs on a dead planet”: energy democracy, public ownership and union opposition to mega-energy projects. Renewal: a Journal of Social Democracy, 26(3), pp. 21-29.

Paul, F. C. (2018) Deep entanglements: history, space and (energy) struggle in the German Energiewende. Geoforum, 91, pp. 1-9. (doi: 10.1016/j.geoforum.2018.02.017)

Research Reports or Papers

Cumbers, A. , Pearson, B. , Stegemann, L. and Paul, F. (2022) Mapping Remunicipalisation: Emergent Trends in the Global Deprivatisation Process. Project Report. University of Glasgow.

Pearson, B. , Paul, F. , Cumbers, A. and Stegemann, L. (2021) Public Futures Database Report. Technical Report. University of Glasgow, Glasgow.

This list was generated on Sun Mar 26 14:03:57 2023 BST.

Grants

  • Knowledge Exchange Grant for ‘Public Futures’ Database Construction, Knowledge Exchange Flexible Fund, University of Glasgow, 2020, £12,600
  • Small Grant for Conference Support, Scottish Alliance for Geoscience, Environment & Society (SAGES), 2018, £750
  • Conference Support Fund, School of Geographical and Earth Sciences, University of Glasgow, 2017, £300
  • Overseas Fieldwork Allowance, Economic and Social Research Council via Scottish Graduate School of Social Sciences, 2016, £4,800
  • Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) Full Studentship via the "Environment, Climate Change and Energy" Pathway, 2015-2018
  • School of Geographical and Earth Sciences Tuition Fees-Paid Scholarship for the MRes in Human Geography, 2014-2015, £5,350

Additional information

Honours

  • Best Overall Degree Performance 2014-2015, MRes Human Geography, School of Geographical and Earth Sciences, University of Glasgow, 2015, £25
  • Highest Graded Dissertation 2015, MRes Human Geography, School of Geographical and Earth Sciences, University of Glasgow, 2015, £25
  • Deeside Field Prize in Memory of Dr John S Smith, awarded to the best Honours or Joint Honours Geography student in their final Honours year, University of Aberdeen, 2014, £250
  • Professor Roy Mellor Memorial Prize in Human Geography, awarded to the undergraduate student who submits the best thesis in Human Geography, University of Aberdeen, 2014, £40
  • O'Dell Memorial Prize in Geography, awarded to the student who attains the highest standard in the dissertation in Geography, University of Aberdeen, 2014, £15