Publications
Bourke, L and Gleeson, J (2004) Re:create: Making Some Space for Young People to be Public. Parity, September 2004
Gleeson, J and Wallis, A (2005) Skate + ? = Inclusive Public Space for Young People? Workshop Presentation Parks and Leisure Australia National Conference, Hobart, Tasmania, October 2005
Gleeson, J (2004) 'Workin' It Downtown: Short Film and Public Participation in Planning', Australian Planner, September 2004
Gleeson, J (2001) 'The Kid's Aren't Alright: Ideological Planning Impediments in the Creation of Public Space for Young People' (paper presented at Inaugural World Planning Schools Congress ( Shanghai , China July 2001)
Gleeson, J (2001) 'Keeping a Space for Young People in Albert Park, Brisbane’ (paper presented at Inaugural World Planning Schools Congress ( Shanghai , China July 2001)
Heywood, P, Crane, P, Egginton, A & Gleeson, J (1998) Out and About: In or Out?: Better Outcomes from Young People's use of Public and Community Space in the City of Brisbane . Brisbane City Council
Low Choy, D & Gleeson, J (1998) 'A Green Belt Too Far: Lessons From the Abortive Brisbane Greenbelt'. (presented at the International Planning History Conference Sydney 1998)
Redland City Council and Plan C (2008) The Redland Youth Plaza Story.
Smith, T & Gleeson, J (2002) 'Community Consultation Tools and Techniques for Citizen Science' (Poster - Asia Pacific Catchment Management Conference, Bangkok Thailand 2002)
Young, A and Gleeson, J (2005) Building Density or Building Community? Presentation at Planning Institute of Australia Queensland Division State Conference - Yeppoon July 2005
Presentations
Parks and Leisure Australia National Conference 2008
“From the Start to the Beginning: Redland Youth Plaza”
Jim Gleeson & Angela Wright (Redland City Council)
Queensland State Library and QUT Design Series 2008
“A recipe for collaborative public space development and activation”
Jim Gleeson
NRSDC Youth Conference 2007
“FROM RHETORIC TO REALITY: A FOCUS ON REGIONAL & RURAL YOUNG PEOPLE” Ballina 2007
“My First Time at the Rodeo: A Whole of Community Approach to Regional Youth Activity Planning.”
Jim Gleeson
Brisbane's Urban Development: The Artists' Role in a Growing Culture. Panelist. Brisbane, 2007.
An exploration of the contribution and opportunities that artists bring to developing cultural identity. Public art will be discussed in context of the built environment and community arts in the context of community cultural development.
New Zealand Recreation Association (NZRA) Conference. Guest Speaker. Auckland, November 2006.
“Providing for youth, how do we ask them what they want? Positive techniques for consultation with youth.”
“Skate Park development -identifying a niche, the consultation, planning redevelopment and management of open space in new ways to provide for potential new users.”
Jim Gleeson
Planning Institute of Australia Seminar. Brisbane, October 2006.
“Short Film and Public Participation in Planning”
Jim Gleeson
Parks and Leisure Australia Conference, Sydney Olympic Park, 2006
“The Logan Active Youth Spaces Strategy: Young People’s Involvement, Partnerships, Events and Spaces.”
Jim Gleeson
Adelaide Councils and the University of Adelaide. 2006
“Integrated & Inclusive Public Space for Young People”
Jim Gleeson
Parks and Leisure Australia National Conference, Hobart, Tasmania, October 2005
“Skate + ? = Inclusive Public Space for Young People?”
Jim Gleeson (Plan C) & Aaron Wallis (Convic Design p/l)
Planning Institute of Australia Queensland Division State Conference - Yeppoon
“Building Community or Building Diversity”
Andrea Young (Andrea Young Planning Associates) & Jim Gleeson (Plan C)
Planning Institute of Australia Queensland Division State Conference. Yeppoon, July 2005
“Workin’ It Downtown – Short Film and Public Participation in Planning”
Jim Gleeson
Grassroots Forum, RAIA. Queensland Art Gallery, May 2005
‘Opportunities for Diversity’
Inaugural World Planning Schools Congress. Shanghai, China, July 2001.
Jim Gleeson
Inaugural World Planning Congress, Shanghai China, 2000
International Planning History Conference. Sydney, 1998 |