Planning Perspectives
2013 - 2026
Current editor(s): Michael Hebbert From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 41, issue 3, 2026
- Centring the South: new scholarship on southern planning history pp. 587-591

- Katie E. Marages
- Assessing the Legacy of Planning in the South pp. 593-608

- Christopher Silver
- Convict leasing and streetcar suburbs: unfree labour, New South urbanism, and the making of modern Atlanta pp. 609-630

- Jay Atkins
- The ‘Beginning of the end’ for the Atlanta Way? Not so fast pp. 631-651

- Dan Immergluck
- Integrated resource planning for Atlanta: from regional industrial planning to planning for energy democracy in the data center boom pp. 653-671

- Nikki Luke
- Politics, policy and rural-urban house-building divergence, England 1945–1973 pp. 673-700

- Keith Hoggart
- Radical planning history in times of crisis: navigating the radical catch pp. 701-714

- Gabriel Schwake
- Anthonie Thomas Lubertus Rouwenhorst Mulder: a pioneer of modern port city planning in nineteenth-century Japan pp. 715-733

- Kazumasa Iwamoto
- In search of a pattern for historic centres reconstruction: urban morphology of post-war cities of the Recovered Territories, Poland pp. 735-761

- Łukasz Musiaka, Marcin Feltynowski, Robert Szmytkie and Bartosz Bartosiewicz
- The nirvana of the ancient bazaar: a case study of the West Barn Bazaar urban area, Lianhu District, Xi'an pp. 763-788

- Zhan Jingyi, Yilin Liu, Guanyu Wei and Tianle Huang
- The historical reconfiguring of communities in Ningbo, 1844–1936 pp. 789-815

- Panpan Jin and Naoto Nakajima
- Spatial practices, alienation and utopian visions: Shanghai’s Rose New Village in 1933 pp. 817-839

- Qing Zhao, Siyu Chen and Mei Yang
- Ideology at stake: unfolding Ludovico Quaroni’s plans for Syria and Tunisia pp. 841-864

- Filippo De Dominicis
- Stephen Ramos (1970–2026): an appreciation pp. 865-874

- John R. Gold, Carola Hein, Sonia Hirt, Richard Hu, Carmen Díez Medina, Javier Monclús, Clément Orillard and Gabriel Schwake
- Bandar Kung: a Persian Gulf port town and its formation as an urban and trading Centre during the seventeenth-century A.D pp. 875-897

- Javid Ahmed Bhat
- Ibero-American territories in a multipolar world. Report on the 4th Ibero-American Congress of Urban History, São Paulo, 24–28 November 2025 pp. 899-904

- Renato Leão Rego
- Informal cities. Histories of governance and inequality in Latin Europe, Latin America, and colonial north Africa pp. 905-906

- Valeria Snitcofsky
- Right to the road: how marginalized American motorists fought to drive and park pp. 907-908

- Lauren Ames Fischer
- The City Beautiful and the globalization of urban planning pp. 909-911

- Conrad Kickert
- Urban planning in Nazi Germany: attack, triumph, terror in the European context, 1933–1945 pp. 913-915

- Karl Friedhelm Fischer
- Enmarcando la ciudad planificada en América Latina, 1940–1980: Desarrollo, territorio y planes sectoriales [Framing the planned city in Latin America, 1940–1980: development, territory, and sectoral plans] pp. 917-918

- Leandro Benmergui
- Architectes français au Moyen-Orient (1930–1980) pp. 919-920

- Nora Lafi
Volume 41, issue 2, 2026
- Artificial Intelligence and the problems of authorship pp. 281-285

- John R. Gold
- Planning history and the challenge of AI: reflections upon a second edition of the Routledge handbook of planning history pp. 287-313

- Carola Hein
- ‘The freedom of the place during daylight hours’: urban renewal and the fight over play streets in Newcastle upon Tyne, c.1955-1980 pp. 315-336

- Sally Watson
- Revisiting early city planning competitions: Per O. Hallman and the art of city building in Helsinki-Töölö and Gothenburg pp. 337-376

- Andreea C. Blaga
- Shaping and transposing: an analysis of the impacts of case law on the evolution of planning practice in twentieth century England & Wales pp. 377-395

- Oliver Botea Carr
- Production of urban farms: shaping the behavior and attitudes of individuals in the workers’ landscape – the Atatürk Forest Farm in early modern Türkiye pp. 397-427

- Hasan Doğan
- The causes of Olympic stadium cost overruns from 2000 to 2020 pp. 429-448

- Maike Weitzmann and Holger Preuss
- Advancing regional and community planning in Australia: the contribution of the Office of Frank Heath 1939–1948 pp. 449-475

- Catherine Townsend, David Nichols and Robert Freestone
- Industrial land in the planning imaginary – the role and place of industry in strategic plans for Melbourne, 1929–2017 pp. 477-498

- Elizabeth Jean Taylor, Carl Grodach and Joe Hurley
- Favela removal and urban planning in Brasília from the 1950s to the 1970s pp. 499-526

- Maria Fernanda Derntl
- Planning regeneration through building industry and urban design: the Architecture of the Karst Group in the framework of the economic perspectives of the Osimo Treaty (1975–1989) pp. 527-549

- Raimondo Mercadante
- Post compact city: Brasília’s modernist void in the context of the twenty-first-century urbanization pp. 551-561

- Luciana Saboia, Guilherme Lassance, Carolina Pescatori and Cauê Capillé
- Deconstructing amenity: the unrealized nuclear power sites of Edern (Llŷn Peninsula, Wales) and Hamstead (Isle of Wight, England) pp. 563-574

- Wenna Potter
- Pueblos de Colonización. Miradas a un Paisaje Inventado [Colonization towns. Glances at an invented landscape] pp. 575-577

- Gaia Caramellino
- Italy builds abroad. Architettura italiana oltre confine 1945-1989 [Italian architecture across the border, 1945-1989] pp. 577-579

- Paolo Scrivano
- Building modern Scotland: a social and architectural history of the new towns, 1947–1997 pp. 579-581

- James Greenhalgh
- The black tax – 150 years of theft, exploitation, and dispossession in America pp. 581-583

- Joseph A. Rodriguez
- Up in the Air – a history of high-rise Britain pp. 584-586

- Miles Glendinning
Volume 41, issue 1, 2026
- On anniversaries and milestones: Planning Perspectives at 40 pp. 1-7

- John R. Gold and Carola Hein
- Editing Planning Perspectives: 40 years of growth and transformation pp. 9-20

- Peter J. Larkham
- ‘A map to aid the traveller’: the birth, death and afterlife of Planning History pp. 21-37

- Robert Freestone
- The Planning Perspectives Contribution to African Planning History: achievements and opportunities pp. 39-50

- Robert Home
- Nordic urban planning culture and transnational influences in 1850–2025 pp. 51-70

- Laura Kolbe
- The city beautiful, the city sustainable, the city profitable: what changed in Chicago’s planning priorities after a century? pp. 71-89

- Sonia A. Hirt and Sarah Z. Beeson
- Catherine Bauer and Mel Webber: collaborators at Berkeley pp. 91-109

- Ellen Shoshkes and Sy Adler
- Planning histories and the environmental turn pp. 111-121

- Filippo De Pieri
- Decolonizing Planning Perspectives: opportunities for the future pp. 123-139

- Juliet Davis and Clare Melhuish
- Epistemic decolonization of urban and regional planning and its historiography: towards planning otherwise pp. 141-165

- Luce Beeckmans
- Through the camera lens: the role of photography in shaping planning histories pp. 167-184

- Wes Aelbrecht and Laura Bowie
- The potential of geospatial technologies and open data in planning history pp. 185-202

- Yvonne van Mil, Carola Hein and Vincent Baptist
- Watching histories being made: remembering and reflecting on two early works by the founding editors pp. 203-220

- Stephen V. Ward
- Wanderers above the fog: revisiting 1980s modernity and postmodernity with Berman and Harvey pp. 221-231

- John R. Gold
- Tomorrow never knows: Cities of Tomorrow on the edge of 40 pp. 233-239

- Stephen J. Ramos
- Werner Hegemann: Architect of transatlantic urbanism. The American Vitruvius: an architects' handbook of civic art pp. 241-244

- Javier Monclús
- The Character of Towns: An Approach to Conservation pp. 244-246

- John Pendlebury
- Eventful Cities: Cultural Management and Revitalisation pp. 247-251

- Margaret M. Gold
- Planning culture evolving through accumulations of the vicious cycle of practices: an investigation route for Turkey and beyond pp. 253-279

- Tugce Sanli
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