معرفی
Richard Crisp is a Reader at the Centre for Regional Economic and Social Research (CRESR) at Sheffield Hallam University. His research focuses on inclusive and sustainable economies, alternative approaches to economic development (e.g., wellbeing economy, community wealth building), and policies addressing poverty, worklessness, and spatial inequalities. He holds a BA, MSc, and PhD in relevant fields.
Key affiliations include CRESR and roles in projects such as the Yorkshire and Humber Policy Engagement and Research Network (Y-PERN). His research interests span 'good work', welfare-to-work programmes, and sub-national governance. Recently, he directed evaluations of initiatives like the Greater Manchester Combined Authority’s Working Well Early Help Programme, focusing on health and employment linkages.
- Education:
- Bachelor of Arts (BA)
- Master of Science (MSc)
- Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
His work frequently addresses urban regeneration, devolution, and inclusive growth. Recent publications analyze the evolution of economic thinking and alternative urban development strategies. He has supervised doctoral students on topics like Brexit’s class politics and marginalized women’s experiences.
Grants and projects include leadership roles in SEED domain wellbeing reviews, neighbourhood regeneration assessments, and evaluations of welfare-to-work interventions. Collaborations with institutions like the Joseph Rowntree Foundation and combined authorities emphasize applied policy research.
His research team contributes to policy debates through studies on levelling up, economic justice, and care-based urban recovery strategies.
