Scott M. Roulier
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Professor
Faculty Researcher
Research Areas
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Scott M. Roulier's research examines critical theories and their application to contemporary social and urban issues. His recent publications include "Henri Lefebvre: Reclaiming Urban Space, Recovering Citizenship" (2022) and "Walter Benjamin on the Banks of the Sabarmati: Boosterism, Hindutva, and the Murmurings of Utopia" (2023). These works explore themes of urban planning, citizenship, cultural critique, and political ideologies within specific geographical and historical contexts.
Roulier's scholarly output, as indicated by his h-index of 2 and 20 total publications, demonstrates an engagement with complex theoretical frameworks. His work contributes to ongoing academic discussions in critical theory, urban studies, and cultural analysis.
Metrics
- h-index: 2
- Publications: 20
- Citations: 13
Selected Publications
-
Walter Benjamin on the Banks of the Sabarmati: Boosterism, Hindutva, and the Murmurings of Utopia (2023)
-
Henri Lefebvre: Reclaiming Urban Space, Recovering Citizenship (2022)
-
Correction to: Shaping American Democracy (2020)
-
Conclusion (2017)
-
Olmsted’s Public Parks: Civic-Spirited Design (2017)
-
Democracy and Civic Ecology: New Urbanism (2017)
-
Democracy and Individuality: Frank Lloyd Wright’s Broadacres and the Burbs (2017)
-
Democratic Ambivalence: Robert Moses and Modernist Urban Planning (2017)
-
American Democracy and Its Spaces: An Introduction (2017)
-
Shaping American Democracy (2017)
-
American Pastoral: Jefferson’s Agrarian Republic (2017)
-
Democracy Gone Wild: Thoreau and the Wilderness Tradition (2017)
-
Democratic Designs: A Multipronged Assessment (2017)
-
Building civic capacity in a Mexico city slum community (2012)The Second ISA Forum of Sociology (August 1-4, 2012) OpenAlex
-
Frank Lloyd Wright's Materialist Democracy (2011)SSRN Electronic Journal OpenAlex
Similar Researchers
Based on overlapping research topics