European Planning Studies
2000 - 2025
Current editor(s): Philip Cooke and Louis Albrechts From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 28, issue 12, 2020
- Conceptualisations of Territorial Cohesion in Central European border regions pp. 2287-2306

- Barbara Demeterova, Bryonny Goodwin-Hawkins and Tatjana Fischer
- The (hidden) role of the EU in housing policy: the Portuguese case in multi-scalar perspective pp. 2307-2329

- Marco Allegra, Simone Tulumello, Alessandro Colombo and João Ferrão
- Developing a holistic ‘vulnerability-resilience’ model for local and regional development pp. 2330-2347

- Jon-Paul Faulkner, Enda Murphy and Mark Scott
- Open innovation ecosystems of restaurants: geographical economics of successful restaurants from three cities pp. 2348-2367

- JinHyo Joseph Yun, KyungBae Park, Giovanna Del Gaudio and Valentina Della Corte
- Climate adaptation on the crossroads of multiple boundaries. Managing boundaries in a complex programme context pp. 2368-2389

- Saskia van Broekhoven and Arwin van Buuren
- Territorial capital as a source of firm competitive advantage: evidence from the North and South of Italy pp. 2390-2408

- Valentina Morretta, Stephen Syrett and Leandro Sepulveda Ramirez
- The scope of regional innovation policy to realize transformative change – a case study of the chemicals industry in western Sweden pp. 2409-2427

- Hanna Martin
- The spatial evolution-institution link and its challenges for regional policy pp. 2428-2446

- Maximilian Benner
- Mapping stakeholder perception on the challenges of brownfield sites’ redevelopment in waterfronts: the Tagus Estuary pp. 2447-2464

- André Fernandes, João Figueira de Sousa, João Pedro Costa and Bruno Neves
- Science Parks and talent attraction management: university students as a strategic resource for innovation and entrepreneurship pp. 2465-2488

- Hans Löfsten, Magnus Klofsten and Eduardo Cadorin
- Multi-scalar knowledge bases for new regional industrial path development: toward a typology pp. 2489-2507

- Yijia Chen and Robert Hassink
- Endogenous effects and cluster transition: a conceptual framework for cluster policy pp. 2508-2531

- Milad Abbasiharofteh
- The ancestry of regional spatial planning: a planner’s look at history pp. 2532-2533

- Lila Leontidou
Volume 28, issue 11, 2020
- Future urban seismic risk scenarios using a cellular automata model pp. 2101-2115

- Daniel Navarro, Manuel Navarro and Ismael Vallejo
- EU Cohesion Policy and spatial economic growth: trajectories in economic thought pp. 2116-2133

- Daniel Rauhut and Alois Humer
- Moving to the ‘Wild West’ – clarifying the first-hand experiences and second-hand perceptions of a Danish university town on the periphery pp. 2134-2152

- Annette Aagaard Thuesen, Eva Mærsk and Helle Rotbøll Randløv
- Influence of economic crisis on the performance of incubated companies: the Israeli case pp. 2153-2173

- Dan Kaufmann and Ben Reuveni
- The decomposition of innovation in Europe and China’s catch-up in wind power technology: the role of KIBS pp. 2174-2192

- Stine Haakonsson, Julia Kirch Kirkegaard and Rasmus Lema
- Utilizing endogenous potentials through EU cohesion policy: examples from Central Europe pp. 2193-2212

- Joern Harfst, Peter Wirth and Naja Marot
- Planning culture – dynamics of power relations between actors pp. 2213-2236

- Almut Wolff
- Uncover the theory practice gap in Swedish transport planning: an interdisciplinary approach pp. 2237-2260

- Marcus Adolphson and Daniel Jonsson
- Strategic responses of the European olive-growing territories to the challenge of globalization pp. 2261-2283

- Juan Carlos Rodríguez-Cohard, José Domingo Sánchez-Martínez and Antonio Garrido-Almonacid
- The Ages of Globalization. Geography, Technology, and Institutions pp. 2284-2285

- Eduardo Medeiros
Volume 28, issue 10, 2020
- Exploring the ambiguous socio-spatial potential of collective heating in Flanders. Planning and design as lever for a sustainable energy transition pp. 1901-1921

- Griet Juwet
- Challenges of knowledge combination in strategic regional innovation processes - the Creative Science Park in Aveiro pp. 1922-1940

- Lisa Nieth and Paul Benneworth
- Migration of university graduates and structural aspects of regional higher education pp. 1941-1959

- Štefan Rehák and Rikard Eriksson
- The influence of city reputation on T-KIBS concentration pp. 1960-1978

- Pedro Torres and Pedro Godinho
- Knowledge sourcing and cluster life cycle – a comparative study of furniture clusters in Italy and Poland pp. 1979-1998

- Wojciech Dyba, Tadeusz Stryjakiewicz and Valentina De Marchi
- Coinciding practices of exception in urban development: mega-events and special economic zones in Tbilisi, Georgia pp. 1999-2019

- David Gogishvili and Suzanne Harris-Brandts
- Large housing estates in Poland – a missing link in urban regeneration? pp. 2020-2039

- Katarzyna Gorczyca, Arkadiusz Kocaj and Łukasz Fiedeń
- Geography … is it your destiny? Culturally sustainable development and creative industries nexus in the case of Turkey pp. 2040-2059

- Serhat Kaymas
- Smart regions: insights from hybridization and peripheralization research pp. 2060-2077

- Antje Matern, Julia Binder and Anika Noack
- Locational challenges and opportunities for SMEs in border regions pp. 2078-2098

- Teemu Makkonen and Birgit Leick
- Resisting redevelopment: protest in aspiring global cities pp. 2099-2100

- Yue Zhang
Volume 28, issue 9, 2020
- A meta-analysis of shrinking cities in Europe and Japan. Towards an integrative research agenda pp. 1693-1712

- Stefanie Döringer, Yuta Uchiyama, Marianne Penker and Ryo Kohsaka
- How can planning for accessibility lead to more integrated transport and land-use strategies? Two examples from the Netherlands pp. 1713-1734

- Thomas Straatemeier and Luca Bertolini
- Urban streets and urban social sustainability: a case study on Bagdat street in Kadikoy, Istanbul pp. 1735-1755

- Aynaz Lotfata and Anlı Ataöv
- Structural change and agglomeration in the Hungarian pork industry pp. 1756-1770

- Arnold Csonka and Imre Fertő
- Assessing policy impacts on the economy of European insular rural regions: the case of the smaller Aegean islands programme pp. 1771-1789

- Christos Karelakis, Efstratios Loizou, Fotios Chatzitheodoridis and Konstadinos Mattas
- Unregulated built-up area expansion on Santorini Island, Greece pp. 1790-1811

- Georgios Tsilimigkas and Evangelia-Theodora Derdemezi
- From an agreeable policy label to a practical policy framework: inclusive growth in city-regions pp. 1812-1835

- David Waite, Bruce Whyte and Jill Muirie
- How the European Union reaches the target of CO2 emissions under the Paris Agreement pp. 1836-1857

- Xiangyu Teng, Liang Chun Lu and Yung-Ho Chiu
- Doing comparative case study research in urban and regional studies: what can be learnt from practice? pp. 1858-1876

- Angelika Krehl and Sabine Weck
- Spatialities of cultural landscapes: towards a unified vision of Spanish practices within the European Landscape Convention pp. 1877-1898

- Manuel Rodrigo de la O Cabrera, Nicolas Marine and David Escudero
- Planners in politics – Do they make a difference? pp. 1899-1900

- Eduardo Oliveira
Volume 28, issue 8, 2020
- The dark side of regional industrial path development: towards a typology of trajectories of decline pp. 1455-1473

- Jiri Blazek, Viktor Květoň, Simon Baumgartinger-Seiringer and Michaela Trippl
- In search of cohesive metropolitan governance: enticements and obligations pp. 1474-1492

- Abbas Ziafati Bafarasat and Lee Pugalis
- The benefits of membership in policy-stimulated clusters in Hungary pp. 1493-1512

- Máté Pecze
- Robotics in Finnish welfare services: dynamics in an emerging innovation ecosystem pp. 1513-1533

- Satu Pekkarinen, Outi Tuisku, Lea Hennala and Helinä Melkas
- Robotization in Central and Eastern Europe: catching up or dependence? pp. 1534-1553

- Zoltán Cséfalvay
- The ‘hourglass’ model: an institutional morphology of rural industrialism in Baden-Württemberg pp. 1554-1574

- Johannes Glückler, Anna Mateja Punstein, Christian Wuttke and Peter Kirchner
- Do regional R&D subsidies foster innovative SMEs’ development: evidence from Aquitaine SMEs pp. 1575-1598

- Nicolas Bedu and Alexis Vanderstocken
- Portuguese regional innovation systems efficiency in the European Union context pp. 1599-1618

- Ana Faria, Natália Barbosa and Joana Bastos
- Determinants of performance of new ventures located in Portuguese incubators and science parks with a focus on institutional factors: do rural and urban new ventures differ? pp. 1619-1638

- Maria Lúcia Pato and Aurora Teixeira
- Territorial innovation models in less developed regions in Europe: the quest for a new research agenda? pp. 1639-1666

- Sara Moreno Pires, Alexandra Polido, Filipe Teles, Pedro Silva and Carlos Rodrigues
- Six additional questions about smart specialization: implications for regional innovation policy 4.0 pp. 1667-1684

- Maximilian Benner
- Six additional replies – one more chorus of the S3 ballad pp. 1685-1690

- Dominique Foray
- Metropolitan Regions, Planning and Governance pp. 1691-1692

- Peter Ache
Volume 28, issue 7, 2020
- Rethinking planning-branding relations: an introduction pp. 1267-1273

- Kristof Van Assche, Raoul Beunen and Eduardo Oliveira
- Spatial planning and place branding: rethinking relations and synergies pp. 1274-1290

- Kristof Van Assche, Raoul Beunen and Eduardo Oliveira
- Strategic planning and place branding in a World Heritage cultural landscape: a case study of the English Lake District, UK pp. 1291-1314

- Nicole Porter
- Re-imagining the city: branding migration-related diversity pp. 1315-1332

- Warda Belabas, Jasper Eshuis and Peter Scholten
- City marketing and planning in two Greek cities: plurality or constraints? pp. 1333-1354

- Alex Deffner, Nicholas Karachalis, Eva Psatha, Theodore Metaxas and Kleanthis Sirakoulis
- Linking spatial planning and place branding strategies through cultural narratives in places pp. 1355-1374

- Sara Grenni, L. G. Horlings and K. Soini
- The dialogical relationship between spatial planning and place branding: conceptualizing regionalization discourses in Sweden pp. 1375-1392

- Andrea Lucarelli and Susanna Heldt Cassel
- The critical role of stakeholder engagement in a place branding strategy: a case study of the Empordà brand pp. 1393-1412

- Jordi de San Eugenio-Vela, Xavier Ginesta and Mihalis Kavaratzis
- Place marketing, policy integration and governance complexity: an analytical framework for FDI promotion pp. 1413-1430

- Cecilia Pasquinelli and Renaud Vuignier
- Educational projects for linking place branding and urban planning in Serbia pp. 1431-1451

- Uroš Radosavljević, Aleksandra Đorđević, Jelena Živković, Kseniјa Lalović and Zoran Đukanović
- Region-making and Cross-Border Cooperation: New Evidence from Four Continents pp. 1452-1453

- Sara Svensson
Volume 28, issue 6, 2020
- Mobility and social exclusion in peripheral regions pp. 1049-1067

- Julia Binder and Antje Matern
- Accessibility to services of general interest in polycentric urban system planning: the case of Portugal pp. 1068-1094

- Teresa Sá Marques, Miguel Saraiva, Diogo Ribeiro, Ana Amante, Duarte Silva and Paulo Melo
- Determinants of land consumption in Austria and the effects of spatial planning regulations pp. 1095-1117

- Michael Getzner and Justin Kadi
- Measuring and comparing planning cultures: risk, trust and co-operative attitudes in experimental games pp. 1118-1138

- Keyang Li, Perrine Dethier, Anders Eika, D. Ary A. Samsura, Erwin van der Krabben, Berit Nordahl and Jean-Marie Halleux
- Real innovation in urban planning? Assessing the institutional capacity in the frame of the integrated sustainable urban development programmes pp. 1139-1160

- Moneyba González Medina and María Ángeles Huete García
- Municipalities as intermediaries for the design and local implementation of climate visions pp. 1161-1182

- Sara Gustafsson and Ingrid Mignon
- Perform or conform? Looking for the strategic in municipal spatial planning in Sweden pp. 1183-1199

- Christer Persson
- ‘Back to the village’: the model of urban outmigration in post-communist Romania pp. 1200-1218

- Claudia Popescu
- Compliance with social requirements for integrated local land use planning in Serbia pp. 1219-1241

- Tijana Dabović, Dejan Djordjević, Bojana Poledica, Milan Radović and Marija R. Jeftić
- Implementation pathways of large-scale urban development projects (lsUDPs) in Western Europe: a qualitative comparative analysis (QCA) pp. 1242-1263

- Sofia Pagliarin, Anna M. Hersperger and Benoît Rihoux
- Housing Estates in the Baltic Countries: The Legacy of Central Planning in Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania pp. 1264-1265

- Triin Ojari
Volume 28, issue 5, 2020
- Bridging local embeddedness and global dynamics – the economics of social innovation pp. 853-863

- Judith Terstriep and Dieter Rehfeld
- Context dependency of social innovation: in search of new sustainability models pp. 864-880

- Alessandro Deserti and Francesca Rizzo
- Favourable social innovation ecosystem(s)? – An explorative approach pp. 881-905

- Judith Terstriep, Dieter Rehfeld and Maria Kleverbeck
- Social Innovation Regime: an integrated approach to measure social innovation pp. 906-924

- Alfonso Unceta, Álvaro Luna, Javier Castro and Rene Wintjes
- Emergence and diffusion of social innovation through practice fields pp. 925-940

- Maria Rabadjieva and Anna Butzin
- Understanding the determinants of social innovation in Europe: an econometric approach pp. 941-954

- Mehtap Akgüç
- Translocal empowerment in transformative social innovation networks pp. 955-977

- Flor Avelino, Adina Dumitru, Carla Cipolla, Iris Kunze and Julia Wittmayer
- Applying the concept of social innovation to population-based healthcare pp. 978-990

- Sebastian Merkel
- Monitoring inclusive urban development alongside a human rights approach on participation opportunities pp. 991-1009

- Jennifer Eckhardt, Christoph Kaletka and Bastian Pelka
- Transition through design: enabling innovation via empowered ecosystems pp. 1010-1025

- Tamami Komatsu Cipriani, Christoph Kaletka and Bastian Pelka
- Green social innovation – towards a typology pp. 1026-1045

- Doris Schartinger, Dieter Rehfeld, Karl Matthias Weber and Wolfram Rhomberg
- Compulsory property acquisition for urban densification pp. 1046-1047

- Marco Bianconi
Volume 28, issue 4, 2020
- Polycentrism and the accessibility of public facilities to the population. The example of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg and Belval pp. 653-671

- Antoine Decoville and Olivier Klein
- After the Crash: the conservation-planning assemblage in an era of austerity pp. 672-690

- John Pendlebury, Mark Scott, Loes Veldpaus, Wout van der Toorn Vrijthoff and Declan Redmond
- Landscape and post-rurality in a European borderland. The Raia Central Ibérica pp. 691-712

- Domingos Vaz and José Luis Lalana Soto
- Identifying polycentricism: a review of concepts and research challenges pp. 713-731

- Venny Veronica Natalia and Dirk Heinrichs
- Incorporating the life-course approach into shrinking cities assessment: the uneven geographies of urban population decline pp. 732-748

- Mikel Gurrutxaga
- Estimation of the Smart Land Index: application to the rural context of the Crati Valley pp. 749-770

- Mauro Francini, Lucia Chieffallo, Annunziata Palermo and Maria Francesca Viapiana
- Hard work with soft spaces (and vice versa): problematizing the transforming planning spaces pp. 771-789

- Kaj Zimmerbauer and Anssi Paasi
- Rethinking urban entrepreneurialism: Bristol Green Capital – in it for good? pp. 790-808

- Aksel Ersoy and Wendy Larner
- Land use changes in urbanized areas located in the cities of the lake district – Ostróda residential areas case study pp. 809-829

- Adam Senetra and Patrycja Szarek-Iwaniuk
- Polycentricity at its boundaries: consistent or ambiguous? pp. 830-849

- Malte Möck and Patrick Küpper
- The poverty of territorialism: neo-medieval view of Europe and European planning pp. 850-852

- Michael Neuman
Volume 28, issue 3, 2020
- Introduction: struggling with innovations. Social innovations and conflicts in urban development and planning pp. 423-433

- Gabriela B. Christmann
- Towards a social innovation (SI) based epistemology in local development analysis: lessons from twenty years of EU research pp. 434-453

- Frank Moulaert and Abid Mehmood
- A comprehensive concept of social innovation and its implications for the local context – on the growing importance of social innovation ecosystems and infrastructures pp. 454-474

- Dmitri Domanski, Jürgen Howaldt and Christoph Kaletka
- Revisiting the arts as a socially innovative urban development strategy pp. 475-495

- Elizabeth Strom
- Innovations in spatial planning as a social process – phases, actors, conflicts pp. 496-520

- Gabriela B. Christmann, Oliver Ibert, Johann Jessen and Uwe-Jens Walther
- Innovation in planning: creating and securing public value pp. 521-540

- Geoff Vigar, Paul Cowie and Patsy Healey
- Assembling social innovations in emergent professional communities. The case of learning region policies in Germany pp. 541-562

- Franz Füg and Oliver Ibert
- Evaluating Integrated Sustainable Urban Development Strategies: a methodological framework applied in Portugal pp. 563-582

- Eduardo Medeiros and Arno Van Der Zwet
- The EU territorial cohesion discourse and the spatial planning system in Greece pp. 583-603

- Evangelos Asprogerakas and Vasiliki Zachari
- Temporary use and brownfield regeneration in post-socialist context: from bottom-up governance to artists exploitation pp. 604-626

- Vojtěch Bosák, Ondřej Slach, Alexandr Nováček and Luděk Krtička
- Measuring territorial cohesion is not a mission impossible pp. 627-649

- Jacek Zaucha and Kai Böhme
- Urban gardening as politics pp. 650-651

- Rositsa T. Ilieva
Volume 28, issue 2, 2020
- The University of Patras, Greece, its city, and international students: insights from multiple cartographic perspectives pp. 213-233

- Helene Simoni and Eleni Georgoudaki
- Aligning doctoral education with local industrial employers’ needs: a comparative case study pp. 234-254

- Eloïse Germain-Alamartine and Saeed Moghadam-Saman
- The assemblers of rural festivals: organizers, visitors and locals pp. 255-272

- Grzegorz Kwiatkowski, Ove Oklevik, Anne-Mette Hjalager and Helene Maristuen
- Business districts: the spatial characteristics of FDI within cities pp. 273-295

- Mattijs van 't Hoff and Ronald Wall
- My business or not? The perspective of technology companies on shifting towards care robotics pp. 296-318

- Marinka Lanne, Outi Tuisku, Helinä Melkas and Marketta Niemelä
- Knowledge bases in German regions: what hinders combinatorial knowledge dynamics and how regional innovation policies may help pp. 319-339

- Tatjana Bennat and Rolf Sternberg
- Independent players or shadow compatriots. How did British cities deal with the Brexit process? pp. 340-356

- Agnieszka Szpak, Robert Gawłowski, Joanna Modrzyńska and Paweł Modrzyński
- Re-centring peripheries along ring roads under a smart growth agenda: case studies of Espoo Innovation Garden and Vantaa Aviapolis in Finland pp. 357-379

- Alia’a Amr
- Proximities and the emergence of regional industry: evidence of the liability of smallness in Malta pp. 380-399

- Sakura Yamamura and Paul Lassalle
- The role of regional contextual factors for science and technology parks: a conceptual framework pp. 400-420

- Amonpat Poonjan and Anne Nygaard Tanner
- The new enclosure: the appropriation of land in neoliberal Britain pp. 421-422

- Callum Ward
Volume 28, issue 1, 2020
- Cross-border cooperation in Europe: a relational perspective pp. 1-7

- Birte Nienaber and Christian Wille
- Networks of cross-border cooperation in Europe – the interests and values. The case of Spree–Neisse–Bober Euroregion pp. 8-34

- Joanna Frątczak-Müller and Anna Mielczarek-Żejmo
- Cross-border cooperation in the EU: Euroregions amid multilevel governance and re-territorialization pp. 35-56

- Andrea Noferini, Matteo Berzi, Francesco Camonita and Antoni Durà
- Territorial cooperation, supraregionalist institution-building and national boundaries: the European Grouping of Territorial Cooperation (EGTC) at the eastern and western German borders pp. 57-80

- Peter Ulrich
- Spatial evolution of cross-border regions. Contrasted case studies in North-West Europe pp. 81-104

- Pauline Pupier
- Opportunities for reinforcing cross-border railway connections: the case of the Liège (Belgium) – Maastricht (the Netherlands) connection pp. 105-124

- Nathalie Christmann, Martine Mostert, Pierre-François Wilmotte, Jean-Marc Lambotte and Mario Cools
- Delimiting cross-border areas for policy implementation: a multi-factor proposal pp. 125-145

- Eduardo Medeiros
- Urban sustainability: is densification sufficient? pp. 146-165

- Petter Næss, Inger-Lise Saglie and Tim Richardson
- In what terms and at what cost resilient? ‘Unregulated flexibilization’ in regional ‘troubled waters’ pp. 166-191

- Stelios Gialis, Dimitris Paitaridis, Stergios Seretis, Alexis Ioannides and Anders Underthun
- Public-private entanglements: consultant use by local planning authorities in England pp. 192-210

- Matthew Wargent, Gavin Parker and Emma Street
- Leading cities: a global review of city leadership pp. 211-212

- John Lauermann
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