Journal of the American Planning Association
2010 - 2025
Current editor(s): Sandi Rosenbloom From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 86, issue 4, 2020
- Measuring Journal Success pp. 389-392

- Ann Forsyth
- Cultural Insights for Planners: Understanding the Terms Hispanic, Latino, and Latinx pp. 393-402

- Ivis García
- Using Exploratory Scenarios in Planning Practice pp. 403-416

- Uri Avin and Robert Goodspeed
- Making Room for the River pp. 417-430

- Siyu Yu, A. D. Brand and Philip Berke
- Do Industrial Preservation Policies Protect and Promote Urban Industrial Activity? pp. 431-442

- Jenna Davis and Henry Renski
- Urban Heat Management and the Legacy of Redlining pp. 443-457

- Bev Wilson
- What Is a Forecast for? pp. 458-469

- Carole Turley Voulgaris
- Tracking Our Footsteps pp. 470-480

- Li Fang and Reid Ewing
- Uncovering the Relationship Between Historic Districts and Same-Sex Households pp. 481-494

- Kelly L. Kinahan and Matthew H. Ruther
- Does Density Aggravate the COVID-19 Pandemic? pp. 495-509

- Shima Hamidi, Sadegh Sabouri and Reid Ewing
- Geographic Silos: A Cautionary Note pp. 510-511

- Subhrajit Guhathakurta
- JAPA Is More Than a Generalist Journal pp. 510-510

- Martin Wachs
- JAPA’s Generalist Planning Journal Book Review Section pp. 511-512

- Gerardo F. Sandoval
- Mapping Communities: Responding to Commentaries on “In Defense of the Generalist Journal” pp. 512-513

- Ann Forsyth
- Notes From the Review Editor pp. 514-515

- Gerardo Francisco Sandoval
- Rothstein: The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America pp. 516-517

- Tim Chapin
- Knapp: Constructing the Dynamo of Dixie: Race, Urban Planning, and Cosmopolitanism in Chattanooga, Tennessee pp. 517-518

- Charles Connerly
- Anacker, Carswell, Kirby, & Tremblay (Eds.): Introduction to Housing (2nd ed.) pp. 518-520

- Jane M. Rongerude
- Tighe & Ryberg-Webster: Legacy Cities: Continuity and Change Amid Decline and Revival pp. 520-522

- Eric Seymour
- Sies, Gournay, & Freestone (Eds.): Iconic Planned Communities and the Challenge of Change pp. 522-523

- Sonia Hirt
- Haselberger (Ed.): Encounters in Planning Thought: 16 Autobiographical Essays From Key Thinkers in Spatial Planning pp. 523-524

- Lisa Ann Schweitzer
- Borden: Skateboarding and the City: A Complete History pp. 525-526

- Jeremy Németh
Volume 86, issue 3, 2020
- Speaking to the Future pp. 281-283

- Ann Forsyth
- Immigrant Legal Status and Commute Mode Choice for Hispanics in the United States pp. 284-296

- Ryan Allen and Jueyu Wang
- Racial Equity in Planning Organizations pp. 297-303

- Miriam Solis
- Flint (MI) Missed an Opportunity to “Right Size” With Its Water Crisis pp. 304-310

- Victoria Morckel
- Meeting Climate, Mobility, and Equity Goals in Transportation Planning Under Wide-Ranging Scenarios pp. 311-323

- Robert Lempert, James Syme, George Mazur, Debra Knopman, Garett Ballard-Rosa, Kacey Lizon and Ifeanyi Edochie
- Evaluating Hong Kong’s Spatial Planning in New Towns From the Perspectives of Job Accessibility, Travel Mobility, and Work–Life Balance pp. 324-338

- Sylvia Y. He, Sui Tao, Mee Kam Ng and Hendrik Tieben
- Greenspace After a Disaster: The Need to Close the Gap With Recovery for Greater Resilience pp. 339-348

- Shaleen Miller
- Compact Development and BMI for Young Adults pp. 349-363

- Shima Hamidi and Reid Ewing
- Using Big and Open Data to Analyze Transit-Oriented Development pp. 364-376

- Jiangping Zhou, Yuling Yang and Chris Webster
- Notes From the Review Editor pp. 377-378

- Gerardo Francisco Sandoval
- Talen: Neighborhood pp. 379-380

- Sanjeev Vidyarthi
- Manturuk, Lindblad, and Quercia: A Place Called Home: The Social Dimensions of Homeownership pp. 380-381

- Deirdre Pfeiffer
- Kelbaugh: The Urban Fix: Resilient Cities in the War Against Climate Change, Heat Islands and Overpopulation pp. 382-383

- Patrick M. Condon
- Albro: Vacant to Vibrant: Creating Successful Green Infrastructure Networks pp. 383-384

- Steven M. Richter
- Prytherch: Law, Engineering, and the American Right-of-Way: Imagining a More Just Street pp. 384-385

- Dave Amos
- Mallach: The Divided City: Poverty and Prosperity in Urban America pp. 386-387

- John Parcell
- Florida: The New Urban Crisis: How Our Cities Are Increasing Inequality, Deepening Segregation, and Failing the Middle Class and What We Can Do About It pp. 387-388

- Dennis E. Gale
Volume 86, issue 2, 2020
- In Defense of the Generalist Journal pp. 139-141

- Ann Forsyth
- Whiteness and Urban Planning pp. 142-156

- Edward G. Goetz, Rashad A. Williams and Anthony Damiano
- Gender Dynamics in the Planning Workplace pp. 157-170

- Marisa Turesky and Mildred E. Warner
- Do Neighborhood Walkability, Transit, and Parks Relate to Residents’ Life Satisfaction? pp. 171-187

- Deirdre Pfeiffer, Meagan M. Ehlenz, Riley Andrade, Scott Cloutier and Kelli L. Larson
- Planning the Green New Deal: Climate Justice and the Politics of Sites and Scales pp. 188-195

- Kian Goh
- Where Should We Have the Meeting? pp. 196-207

- Mattijs Van Maasakkers and Jeeson Oh
- Negotiation or Schedule-Based? pp. 208-221

- Minjee Kim
- Trade Uber for the Bus? pp. 222-235

- Xiaoxia Dong
- Guidelines for a Polycentric Region to Reduce Vehicle Use and Increase Walking and Transit Use pp. 236-249

- Keunhyun Park, Reid Ewing, Sadegh Sabouri, Dong-ah Choi, Shima Hamidi and Guang Tian
- Modeling Sustainability Scenarios in the Baltimore–Washington (DC) Region pp. 250-263

- Gerrit-Jan Knaap, Daniel Engelberg, Uri Avin, Sevgi Erdogan, Fred Ducca, Timothy F. Welch, Nicholas Finio, Rolf Moeckel and Harutyun Shahumyan
- Knowing What Land Use Regulations Localities Have “On the Books” Can Reveal Regulatory Stringency—And Much More pp. 264-265

- Rolf Pendall
- What Planners Do Know: Their Community’s Culture pp. 265-266

- Linda C. Dalton
- What’s Wrong With Objective Questions? pp. 267-268

- Ned Levine
- Planning Knowledge and the Regulatory Hydra pp. 268-269

- Paavo Monkkonen and Michael Manville
- Lewis and Marantz’s “What Planners Know”: A Springboard for Further Analysis pp. 269-270

- Dave Guyadeen
- A Response to Comments on “What Planners Know: Using Surveys About Local Land Use Regulation to Understand Housing Development” pp. 270-271

- Paul G. Lewis and Nicholas J. Marantz
- Notes From the Review Editor pp. 272-273

- Gerardo Francisco Sandoval
- Fishman: Bike Share pp. 274-275

- Bert van Wee
- Shoup: Parking and the City pp. 275-276

- David A. King
- Garvin: The Heart of the City: Creating Vibrant Downtowns for a New Century pp. 276-277

- Peter Hendee Brown
- Wolfe: Urbanism Without Effort: Reconnecting With First Principles of the City pp. 277-278

- Floyd Lapp
- Sagalyn: Power at Ground Zero: Politics, Money, and the Remaking of Lower Manhattan pp. 278-280

- Michael B. Teitz
Volume 86, issue 1, 2020
- A Point of View in Planning pp. 1-2

- Ann Forsyth
- Historic Infrastructure Left Behind: Should Urban Planners Protect Streets and Blocks? pp. 3-10

- Brenda Case Scheer
- Understanding the Legacy of Pedestrian Malls pp. 11-24

- Dave Amos
- How Do Homeowners Associations Regulate Residential Landscapes? pp. 25-38

- V. Kelly Turner and Matthew Stiller
- Seven Principles of Strong Climate Change Planning pp. 39-46

- Sara Meerow and Sierra C. Woodruff
- Urban Farming Is Going High Tech pp. 47-59

- Michael Carolan
- When Do Plans Matter? pp. 60-74

- Lu Liao, Mildred E. Warner and George C. Homsy
- Affordable Housing, Disasters, and Social Equity pp. 75-88

- Aditi Mehta, Mark Brennan and Justin Steil
- Energy Cost Burdens for Low-Income and Minority Households pp. 89-105

- Constantine E. Kontokosta, Vincent J. Reina and Bartosz Bonczak
- It’s Time to End Single-Family Zoning pp. 106-112

- Michael Manville, Paavo Monkkonen and Michael Lens
- Death to Single-Family Zoning…and New Life to the Missing Middle pp. 113-119

- Jake Wegmann
- The View From Minneapolis: Comments on “Death to Single-Family Zoning” and “It’s Time to End Single-Family Zoning” pp. 120-120

- Paul Mogush and Heather Worthington
- Ending Single-Family Zoning: Is There a Plan B? pp. 121-122

- Glen Searle and Peter Phibbs
- Not a Matter of Choice: Eliminating Single-Family Zoning pp. 122-122

- Anaid Yerena
- Calls to End All Single-Family Zoning Need More Scrutiny pp. 123-124

- Arnab Chakraborty
- Eliminating Existing Single-Family Zoning Is a Mistake pp. 124-125

- Lane Kendig
- Though Rumors of Its Demise Might Be Exaggerated… pp. 125-126

- Gerritt Knaap and Nicholas Finio
- The Detached Single-Family Home Genie and Its Bottle pp. 126-127

- Harley F. Etienne
- Last Thoughts From Manville, Monkkonen, and Lens pp. 127-128

- Michael Manville, Paavo Monkkonen and Michael Lens
- Last Thoughts From Wegmann pp. 128-128

- Jacob Wegmann
- Notes From the Review Editor pp. 129-130

- Gerardo Francisco Sandoval
- Pemberton: Rural Regeneration in the UK pp. 131-132

- Michael Hibbard
- Chapple and Loukaitou-Sideris: Transit-Oriented Displacement or Community Dividends? Understanding the Effects of Smarter Growth on Communities pp. 132-133

- Adam Millard-Ball
- Ash: Chicago Union Station pp. 133-134

- Thomas C. Cornillie
- Spiers: Smarter Growth: Activism and Environmental Policy in Metropolitan Washington pp. 134-135

- Rebecca Lewis
- Speck: Walkable City Rules: 101 Steps to Making Better Places pp. 136-137

- Whit Blanton
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