Urban Studies

1964 - 2022

From Urban Studies Journal Limited
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Volume 59, issue 6, 2022

The constitution of the city and the critique of critical urban theory pp. 1105-1129

Allen Scott

The refugees’ right to the centre of the city: City branding versus city commoning in Athens pp. 1130-1147

Charalampos Tsavdaroglou and Maria Kaika

Displacement through development? Property turnover and eviction risk in Seattle pp. 1148-1166

Alex Ramiller

Legacy participation and the buried history of racialised spaces: Hypermodern revitalisation in Rio de Janeiro’s port area pp. 1167-1184

Abigail Friendly and Ana Paula Pimentel Walker

‘I can’t just go up to a person to ask what’s going on.’ How Dutch urbanites’ accounts of non-engagement enhance our understanding of urban care pp. 1185-1201

Laurine Blonk, Margo Trappenburg and Femmianne Bredewold

Can subsidies paid directly to employers reduce residential discrimination in employment? An assessment based on serial field experiments pp. 1202-1218

Sylvain Chareyron, Laetitia Challe, Yannick L’Horty and Pascale Petit

Understanding the geography of affordable housing provided through land value capture: Evidence from England pp. 1219-1237

Alexander Lord, Chi-Wan Cheang and Richard Dunning

Seoul’s nocturnal urbanism: An emergent night-time economy of substitute driving and fast deliveries pp. 1238-1254

Jieheerah Yun

The spatial reach of financial centres: An empirical investigation of interurban trade in capital market services pp. 1255-1274

Tom Hashimoto, Vladimír Pažitka and Dariusz Wójcik

Does urban concentration matter for changes in country economic performance? pp. 1275-1299

Roberto Ganau and Andrés Rodríguez-Pose

‘Remaining the same or becoming another?’ Adaptive resilience versus transformative urban change pp. 1300-1310

Stephan Leixnering and Markus Höllerer

Corrigendum to “Displacement through development? Property turnover and eviction risk in Seattle†pp. 1311-1311

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Volume 59, issue 5, 2022

On urban studies in Brazil: The favela, uneven urbanisation and beyond pp. 893-916

Mariana Fix and Pedro Fiori Arantes

Critical urban theory in the Anthropocene pp. 917-936

Stephanie Wakefield

Neighbourhood selection and neighbourhood matching: Choices, outcomes and social distance pp. 937-955

William A. V. Clark, Rachel Ong ViforJ and N. T. Khuong Truong

‘Where the state freaks out’: Gentrification, Queerspaces and activism in postwar Beirut pp. 956-973

John Nagle

The Zinshaus market and gentrification dynamics: The transformation of the historic housing stock in Vienna, 2007–2019 pp. 974-994

Robert Musil, Florian Brand, Hannes Huemer and Maximilian Wonaschütz

A rhythmanalysis approach to understanding the vending-walking forms and everyday use of urban street space in Yuncheng, China pp. 995-1010

Ziwen Sun

Changes in crime surrounding an urban home renovation and rebuild programme pp. 1011-1030

Michelle Kondo, Michelle Degli Esposti, Jonathan Jay, Christopher N. Morrison, Bridget Freisthler, Claire Jones, Jingzhen Yang, Deena Chisolm, Charles Branas and Bernadette Hohl

How do tax-based revitalisation policies affect urban property development? Evidence from Bronzeville, Chicago pp. 1031-1047

Minjee Kim

What determines pupils’ travel distance to school in China? A multilevel analysis of educational access in Beijing pp. 1048-1067

Lili Xiang, Myles Gould and John Stillwell

Performing the ecological fix under state entrepreneurialism: A case study of Taihu New Town, China pp. 1068-1084

Fangzhu Zhang and Fulong Wu

Do local start-ups and knowledge spillovers matter for firm-level R&D investment? pp. 1085-1102

Frank Crowley and Declan Jordan

Volume 59, issue 4, 2022

Anchoring the social economy at the metropolitan scale: Findings from the Liverpool City Region pp. 675-697

Matthew Thompson, Alan Southern and Helen Heap

Mind the rent gap: Blackstone, housing investment and the reordering of urban rent surfaces pp. 698-716

Brett Christophers

Of political entrepreneurs: Assembling community and social capital in Hyderabad’s informal settlements pp. 717-733

Indivar Jonnalagadda

Haphazard urbanisation: Urban informality, politics and power in Egypt pp. 734-749

Deen Sharp

Mapping and making gangland: A legacy of redlining and enjoining gang neighbourhoods in Los Angeles pp. 750-770

Stefano Bloch and Susan A. Phillips

The effect of film production studios on housing prices in Atlanta, the Hollywood of the South pp. 771-788

Velma Zahirovic-Herbert and Karen M Gibler

Neighbourhood places, collective efficacy and crime: A longitudinal perspective pp. 789-809

Renee Zahnow, Jonathan Corcoran, Anthony Kimpton and Rebecca Wickes

Housing wealth, mortgages and Australians’ labour force participation in later life pp. 810-833

Rachel Ong, Gavin A Wood and Melek Cigdem

Spatial spillover effects of crime on private investment at nearby micro-places pp. 834-850

Arthur Acolin, Rebecca J. Walter, Marie Skubak Tillyer, Johanna Lacoe and Raphael Bostic

The contingency of neighbourhood diversity: Variation of social context using mobile phone application data pp. 851-869

Wenfei Xu

Inter-city transport infrastructure and intra-city housing markets: Estimating the redistribution effect of high-speed rail in Shenzhen, China pp. 870-889

Zheng Chang and Mi Diao

Volume 59, issue 3, 2022

Introduction: Infrastructural stigma and urban vulnerability pp. 475-489

Hanna Baumann and Haim Yacobi

Navigating stigma through everyday city-making: Gendered trajectories, politics and outcomes in the periphery of Lima pp. 490-508

Adriana Allen

Coloniality and the political economy of gender: Edgework in Juárez City pp. 509-525

Jennie Gamlin

Checkpoint urbanism: Violent infrastructures and border stigmas in the Juárez border region pp. 526-547

Ricardo Martén and Camillo Boano

‘Your daily reality is rubbish’: Waste as a means of urban exclusion in the suspended spaces of East Jerusalem pp. 548-571

Hanna Baumann and Manal Massalha

Beyond ‘causes of causes’: Health, stigma and the settler colonial urban territory in the Negev/Naqab pp. 572-590

Haim Yacobi and Elya Lucy Milner

Making and unmaking masculinities in Cairo through sonic infrastructural violence pp. 591-607

Maria Frederika Malmström

Accessing heat: Environmental stigma and ‘porous’ infrastructural configurations in Ulaanbaatar pp. 608-623

Rebekah Plueckhahn

Transbordering assemblages: Power, agency and autonomy (re)producing health infrastructures in the South East of England pp. 624-640

Carlos Moreno-Leguizamon and Marcela Tovar-Restrepo

‘Fountain’, from Victorian necessity to modern inconvenience: Contesting the death of public toilets pp. 641-662

Catalina Pollak Williamson

Afterword: Citizenship and the politics of (im)material stigma and infrastructure pp. 663-671

Charlotte Lemanski

Volume 59, issue 2, 2022

Doing comparative urbanism differently: Conjunctural cities and the stress-testing of urban theory pp. 263-280

Özgür Sayın, Michael Hoyler and John Harrison

Incubators, accelerators and urban economic development pp. 281-300

Margarida Madaleno, Max Nathan, Henry Overman and Sevrin Waights

Does better job accessibility help people gain employment? The role of public transport in Great Britain pp. 301-322

Jeroen Bastiaanssen, Daniel Johnson and Karen Lucas

Neighbourhood accessibility and walkability of subsidised housing in shrinking US cities pp. 323-340

Li Yin, Kelly Patterson, Robert Silverman, Laiyun Wu and Hao Zhang

Imagining the smart city through smart grids? Urban energy futures between technological experimentation and the imagined low-carbon city pp. 341-359

Leslie Quitzow and Friederike Rohde

Do the characteristics of new green space contribute to gentrification? pp. 360-380

Seung Kyum Kim and Longfeng Wu

A broom to the head: ‘Cleaning Day’ and the aesthetics of emergence in Dakar pp. 381-396

Branwyn Poleykett

‘We need to put what we do in my dad’s language, in pounds, shillings and pence’: Commercialisation and the reshaping of public-sector planning in England pp. 397-413

Jason Slade, Malcolm Tait and Andy Inch

Policing gentrification or policing displacement? Testing the relationship between order maintenance policing and neighbourhood change in Los Angeles pp. 414-433

Charles R. Collins, Forrest Stuart and Patrick Janulis

What do residential lotteries show us about transportation choices? pp. 434-452

Adam Millard-Ball, Jeremy West, Nazanin Rezaei and Garima Desai

The hack: What it is and why it matters to urban studies pp. 453-465

Sophia Maalsen

Book review: Shaking Up the City: Ignorance, Inequality, and the Urban Question pp. 466-468

Dallas Rogers

Book review: Forbearance as Redistribution: The Politics of Informal Welfare in Latin America pp. 469-470

Irene Farah

ERRATUM to “‘Pray for transit’: Seeking transportation justice in metropolitan Atlanta†pp. 472-472

N/a

Volume 59, issue 1, 2022

Urban resilience pp. 3-35

Edward L Glaeser

Zoning and affordability: A reply to Rodríguez-Pose and Storper pp. 36-58

Michael Manville, Michael Lens and Paavo Monkkonen

Dodging the burden of proof: A reply to Manville, Lens and Mönkkönen pp. 59-74

Andrés Rodríguez-Pose and Michael Storper

How do low-income commuters get to work in US and Mexican cities? A comparative empirical assessment pp. 75-96

Erick Guerra, Shengxiao Li and Ariadna Reyes

Cycling mode choice amongst US commuters: The role of climate and topography pp. 97-119

Justin Tyndall

When local access matters: A detailed analysis of place, neighbourhood amenities and travel choice pp. 120-139

Erik Elldér, Katarina Haugen and Bertil Vilhelmson

The impact of immediate urban environments on people’s momentary happiness pp. 140-160

Lingling Su, Suhong Zhou, Mei-Po Kwan, Yanwei Chai and Xue Zhang

Developing urban growth and urban quality: Entrepreneurial governance and urban redevelopment projects in Copenhagen and Hamburg pp. 161-177

Jürgen Bruns-Berentelg, Luise Noring and Adam Grydehøj

On the long-run solution to aggregate housing systems pp. 178-196

Geoffrey Meen, Alexander Mihailov and Yehui Wang

Airbnb and its potential impact on the London housing market pp. 197-221

Zahratu Shabrina, Elsa Arcaute and Michael Batty

The effects of land price in the peri-urban fringe of Mexico City: Environmental amenities for informal land parcel purchasers pp. 222-241

Estebania Teyeliz Martínez-Jiménez, Julie Le Gallo, Enrique Pérez-Campuzano and Alonso Aguilar Ibarra

The (de)territorialised appeal of international schools in China: Forging brands, boundaries and inter-belonging in segregated urban space pp. 242-258

Lily Kong, Orlando Woods and Hong Zhu

Corrigendum to Dodging the burden of proof: A reply to Manville, Lens and Mönkkönen pp. 259-259

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Forthcoming special issues in Urban Studies pp. 260-260

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