Journal of Urban Design

2011 - 2025

Current editor(s): Professor Taner Oc, Professor Michael Southworth, Professor Matthew Carmona and Dr Elisabete Cidre

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Volume 30, issue 6, 2025

Editorial pp. 655-657

Taner Oc

Ideology, science and the New Urban Design – critique and evolution pp. 658-687

Alexander R. Cuthbert and Gusti Ayu Made Suartika

Cuthbert and Suartika: ‘Ideology, science and the New Urban Design – critique and evolution’ pp. 688-696

Peter C. Bosselmann

‘Ideology, science and the New Urban Design – critique and evolution’, by Cuthbert and Suartika pp. 697-703

Georgia Butina Watson

Painting cityscapes pp. 704-708

Mark C. Childs

No Marxist monopolies pp. 709-714

Kim Dovey

Designing the dialectic: a rejoinder to ‘Ideology, science and the New Urban Design – critique and evolution’ pp. 715-723

Tigran Haas

Openness as an ideology for urban design: reflections on Cuthbert and Suartika pp. 724-729

Vikas Mehta

Commentary in reply to Cuthbert and Suartika pp. 730-732

Marion Roberts

Commentary in response to Cuthbert and Suartika pp. 733-739

Fahriye Hazer Sancar

An ideology of political science underpinning the art and science of environmental design processes in urban design pp. 740-746

Philip Speranza

Science reinforces legitimacy; ideology can undermine legitimacy pp. 747-754

Frederick Steiner

Ideology in urban design from cosmic theories to DIY pp. 755-759

Quentin Stevens

Ideology, science and the New Urban Design: toward a rights-literate praxis pp. 760-767

Dogan Tirtiroglu and Aysegul Ozbakir Acimert

What would a new theory of sustainable urban design look like? A commentary on Cuthbert and Suartika pp. 768-774

Stephen M. Wheeler

Is a post-growth future for the New Urban Design possible? A response to Cuthbert and Suartika’s ‘Ideology, science and the New Urban Design – critique and evolution’ pp. 775-783

James T. White

The new urban design as generative science pp. 784-789

John Zacharias

Volume 30, issue 5, 2025

The discourse of cycling in Houten pp. 537-557

Robin Hickman, Ping Lu and André Botermans

Queer households and possibilities for shared housing: a policy case study analysis pp. 558-572

Victor Perez-Amado, Celeste Pang and Alex Walton

Suburban camouflage in urban neighbourhoods: new building typologies and their impact on social life of residential streets pp. 573-599

Vikas Mehta and Szymon Nogalski

Why and who? Complaints against infill plans for 30 Gothenburg projects pp. 600-620

Joanna Gregorowicz-Kipszak, Jan Bröchner and Anders Hagson

Enhancing public safety: examining the influence of micro-level physical characteristics in CPTED for evidence-based action pp. 621-631

K. K. Wijekoon and E. J. Warusavitharana

Young adults’ preferences on the potential changes in urban environment triggered by AVs in Hungary pp. 632-650

Miklós Lukovics and Tamás Ujházi

Urban labyrinths: informal settlements, architecture, and social change in Latin America pp. 651-654

Clara Irazábal

Volume 30, issue 4, 2025

Novel research approaches - experimenting with new research methods pp. 385-385

Elisabete Cidre

The rational and the empirical: Emeritus Professor Jon Lang interviewed by Alexander Cuthbert pp. 386-400

Alexander Cuthbert and Jon Lang

Simulating crowd behaviour to implement safety-based urban design techniques aimed at optimizing evacuation pp. 401-422

Donato Di Ludovico, Federico Eugeni, Gennaro Zanfardino and Antinisca Di Marco

Multidimensional dynamics of pedestrian-environment interaction: a micromovement analysis in Istiklal Street, Istanbul* pp. 423-444

Ali Yilmaz and Eren Kurkcuoglu

A psychoanalytical approach in urban design: exploring dynamics of co-creation through theme-centred interaction pp. 445-472

Katharina Johanna Oetken, Kerstin Hennig, Sven Henkel and Katrin Merfeld

Investigating the impact of urban green space quality on subjective well-being via social media analytics pp. 473-492

Noradila Rusli, Ghina Raniah Yusran, Nor Zahida Nordin and Muhamad Solehin Fitry Rosley

A mobile application tool for co-assessing urban open spaces – a test case of the Grey’s Monument, Newcastle, UK pp. 493-519

Ashraf M. Salama and Madhavi P. Patil

Assessing visual similarity of neighbourhoods with street view images and deep learning techniques pp. 520-531

Deepank Verma, Olaf Mumm and Vanessa Miriam Carlow

Grannskapsrevolutionen (Neighbourhood revolution) pp. 532-533

Alessandro M. Lucca

Temporal urban design: temporality, rhythm and place pp. 534-536

Bimario Eka Bhaskara

Volume 30, issue 3, 2025

Australian urban designers’ experience of barriers and enablers to climate change action pp. 255-274

Alan March, Anna Hurlimann, Sareh Moosavi, Judy Bush, Georgia Warren-Myers and Geoffrey R. Browne

Navigating urban climate design implementation challenges: insights from Brisbane’s built environment experts pp. 275-294

YiSong Liu, Mirko Guaralda, Tan Yigitcanlar, Mark Limb and Veronica Garcia-Hansen

Bridging differences by design: competencies and individual characteristics of boundary-spanning spatial designers in urban climate adaptation planning pp. 295-314

Annet Kempenaar, Margo van den Brink, Terry van Dijk and Naim Laeni

From past to future: understanding urban development in flood-prone coastal Rome pp. 315-346

S. Mannucci, J. H. Kwakkel, M. Morganti and M. Ferrero

Between consultation and partnership: participation styles in Swedish urban revitalization processes involving disabled people pp. 347-363

Emil Erdtman, Lilian Müller and Per-Olof Hedvall

Israel’s landscapes of Brutalism pp. 364-383

Tal Alon-Mozes and Yael Sofer

Volume 30, issue 2, 2025

Active (and healthy) ageing in the built environment pp. 141-142

Elisabete Cidre

Avoiding ‘bungalow legs’: active ageing and the built environment pp. 143-152

Rose Gilroy and Tim Townshend

Active ageing in urban environments: a reflexive critique of simplistic binaries pp. 153-155

Tine Buffel and Chris Phillipson

Paths to good health in old age: comprehensive approaches pp. 156-158

Ann Forsyth

Wicked problem of silver mobility: perspectives on ‘bungalow legs’ pp. 159-161

Jan K. Kazak

Urban games and ageing people. Designing better places for community pp. 162-169

Marichela Sepe

The need for measurable evidence-based design recommendations for age-friendly cities and communities pp. 170-174

Joost van Hoof and Hannah R. Marston

Reflections on avoiding ‘bungalow legs’: active ageing and the built environment pp. 175-178

Catharine Ward Thompson

Ageing together: a policy case study analysis of socio-spatial inequities for older adults pp. 179-202

Victor Perez-Amado, Samantha Biglieri, Vinaya Mani and Roslyn Vijayakumar

Chinese American older adults in urban and suburban public spaces: a comparative examination of two Los Angeles settings pp. 203-222

Chendi Zhang and Anastasia Loukaitou-Sideris

High streets, ageing and well-being pp. 223-253

Luca Brunelli, Harry Smith and Ryan Woolrych

Volume 30, issue 1, 2025

Designing healthier cities to improve life quality: unveiling challenges and outcomes in two Spanish cases pp. 1-30

Federico Camerin and Davide Longato

The evolution of spatial codes in informal urbanism: analysis of residential patterns in Palestinian-Israeli towns pp. 31-51

Maisa Totry, Idan Hauz, Nurit Alfasi and Itzhak Benenson

Street luminance and night-time walking comfort: a new perspective for the urban lighting design pp. 52-70

Chiara Burattini, Fabio Bisegna and Livio De Santoli

Navigating modernity: young adults’ perspective on urban transformation in three Lima neighbourhoods pp. 71-92

Miguel Córdova Ramírez

Surveying blind and visually impaired people about the accessibility and usability of urban parks in Hungary pp. 93-113

György Csomós and Jenő Zsolt Farkas

Human cognition and emotions for human-centred design in vertical interior urban spaces pp. 114-137

Hee Sun (Sunny) Choi, Gerhard Bruyns, Tian Cheng, Wang Zhang and Saijal Sharma

Fundamentals of planning cities for healthy living pp. 138-139

Ebru Ergöz Karahan