Alcohol and Personal Security in the Built Environment: Student Engagement in the Night-time Economy of Kingston upon Thames, London, UK.

London has a diverse and dynamic night-time economy (NTE) valued in 2018 at £5 billion. The London Assembly's vision for future growth includes creative partnerships with outer-London boroughs to share opportunity and minimise economic decline in suburban high streets. Studies from cities across the...

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Publicado en:London Journal Vol. 46; no. 2; pp. 187 - 214
Autores principales: Gant, Robert, Walford, Nigel, Terry, Philip
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd Jul2021
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Alcohol and Personal Security in the Built Environment: Student Engagement in the Night-time Economy of Kingston upon Thames, London, UK.
      aug:
        au:
          Gant, Robert
          Walford, Nigel
          Terry, Philip
        affil:
          Department of Geography, Geology and the Environment, Kingston University, London, UK
          School of Law, Social and Behavioural Sciences, Kingston University, London, UK
      su:
        Built environment
        Personal security
        Alcohol drinking
        Student engagement
        Students
        Student activities
        Crime
        Suburbs
        London (England)
        Kingston (Jamaica)
      sug:
        subj:
          London (England)
          Kingston (Jamaica)
          Built environment
          Personal security
          Alcohol drinking
          Student engagement
          Students
          Student activities
          Crime
          Suburbs
      keyword:
        Alcohol-related crime
        Journey-to-drink
        Night-time economy
        Town centre management
        Urban playscape
      ab: London has a diverse and dynamic night-time economy (NTE) valued in 2018 at £5 billion. The London Assembly's vision for future growth includes creative partnerships with outer-London boroughs to share opportunity and minimise economic decline in suburban high streets. Studies from cities across the UK recognise the contribution of University students to the NTE, but the situation in suburban London is under-researched. This exploratory study based on evidence from 604 University students in Kingston upon Thames (London) addresses that issue. It identifies relationships between time-based activity spaces of student life style and the built environment; defines time-phases and levels of alcohol consumption reconstructing journey-to-drink movements; identifies patterns of night-time expenditure; positions activity spaces in student life style within a framework of management control and local crime environments; and examines town centre issues of victimisation and personal security. The study advocates further policy-informed studies of under-researched groups in the mosaic of recreational spaces throughout London's NTE.
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    language: English
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