Planning Perspectives

2013 - 2025

Current editor(s): Michael Hebbert

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Volume 33, issue 4, 2018

Introduction: historical institutionalist perspectives on European spatial planning pp. 499-505

Marcin Dąbrowski and Valeria Lingua

A historical institutionalist account of European spatial planning pp. 507-522

Andreas Faludi

CRONWE: first attempts to institutionalize European spatial planning pp. 523-542

Wil Zonneveld

A Europe of ‘Petites Europes’: an evolutionary perspective on transnational cooperation on spatial planning pp. 543-569

Stefanie Dühr

The development of strategic spatial planning in Central and Eastern Europe: between path dependence, European influence, and domestic politics pp. 571-589

Marcin Dąbrowski and Katarzyna Piskorek

Institutionalizing EU strategic spatial planning into domestic planning systems: trajectories of change in Italy and England pp. 591-614

Valeria Lingua

Multiscalar governance and institutional change: critical junctures in European spatial planning pp. 615-632

André Sorensen

Understanding the Hobrecht Plan. Origin, composition, and implementation of urban design elements in the Berlin expansion plan from 1862 pp. 633-655

Felix Bentlin

Report from the 18th International Planning History Society conference: 15–19 July 2018, Yokohama, Japan pp. 657-663

Yanchen Sun, Gabriel Schwake, Kaiyi Zhu and Penglin Zhu

18th IPHS conference 15–19 July 2018 Yokohama prizes and awards pp. 665-671

Nuran Zeren Gülersoy

Sir Peter Hall Award for Lifetime Achievement in Planning History 2018 pp. 673-674

Robert Freestone

The new tenement: residences in the inner city since 1970 pp. 675-676

Susanne Schindler

Developing expertise: architecture and real estate in Metropolitan America pp. 676-678

Richard Longstreth

Urban planning in North Africa pp. 678-681

Nazan Maksudyan

Utopías Construidas: Las unidades vecinales de Lima pp. 681-682

Héctor Abarca

São Paulo nas Alturas: A Revolução Modernista da Arquitetura e do Mercado Imobiliário nos anos 1950 e 1960 pp. 683-684

Fernando Atique

Architecture of counterrevolution: the French Army in Northern Algeria pp. 684-685

Alan Mabin

Volume 33, issue 3, 2018

Showcasing Vällingby to the world: post-war suburban development, informational infrastructures, and the extrospective city pp. 315-333

Ian R. Cook

Revisiting the role of architects in planning large-scale housing in the USSR: the birth of socialist residential districts in Tallinn, Estonia, 1957–1979 pp. 335-361

Pille Metspalu and Daniel B. Hess

The Portuguese railway in time and space – mapping phases of growth, stagnation, and decline (1845–2015) pp. 363-384

Inês de Azevedo Isidoro, Teresa Marat-Mendes and Vera Regina Tângari

Estonian urbanism 1935–1955: the Soviet-era implementation of pre-war ambitions pp. 385-409

Siim Sultson

Transfers and exchanges: the role of Léon Jaussely from a transnational perspective pp. 411-431

Beatriz Fernández Águeda

The first Filipino City Beautiful plans pp. 433-447

Ian Morley

Centre for Urban & Landscape Planning History (CUL), established at Kassel University, Germany pp. 449-453

Stefanie Hennecke, Harald Kegler, Diedrich Bruns and Wiebke Reinert

Report from the 17th biennial SACRPH conference on planning history 26–30 October 2017, Cleveland, Ohio pp. 455-458

Li Hou

What’s in a name? Talking about urban peripheries pp. 459-460

Robert Home

Occupy all streets: Olympic urbanism and contested futures in Rio de Janeiro pp. 460-462

Leandro Benmergui

London 2012 and the Post-Olympics city: a hollow legacy? pp. 462-463

Juliet Davis

Métabolismes urbains. De l’hygiénisme à la ville durable: Naples 1884–2004 [Urban metabolisms. From hygienism to the sustainable city: Naples 1884–2004] pp. 464-465

Filippo De Pieri

Dispersal: picturing urban change in east London pp. 465-466

Sol Perez Martinez

Hotel Mexico: dwelling on the ’68 movement pp. 467-468

Anna Rose Alexander

The Routledge handbook of planning history pp. 468-471

Helen Meller

Tehran. Life within walls. A city, its territory and forms of dwelling pp. 471-473

Nora Lafi

Rebel modernists – Viennese architecture since Otto Wagner pp. 473-474

Florian Urban

Gyeongju: the capital of Golden Silla pp. 475-476

Peter Armstrong

The heart of the city: legacy and complexity of a modern design idea pp. 476-478

Gaia Caramellino

Estado, Arquitetura e Desenvolvimento: a Ação Habitacional do Iapi pp. 478-479

Michele Aparecida Siqueira Dias

Cidade Alta: Histórias e memórias da remoção e a construção do estigma de favela num conjunto habitacional pp. 479-480

Yuri Kieling Gama

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. 481-482

Sidra Ahmed, Andrew Harris, Jordan Rowe and Olivia Smith

The roots of urban renaissance: gentrification and the struggle over Harlem pp. 483-484

Dylan Gottlieb

Artists in the city: SPACE in ’68 and beyond pp. 484-485

Andy C. Pratt

Building for oil: Daqing and the formation of the Chinese socialist state pp. 486-487

Yiwen Yuan

Slums: the history of a global injustice pp. 487-488

Chandan Deuskar

China’s contested capital: architecture, ritual, and response in Nanjing pp. 488-489

Weijie Hu

Why preservation matters pp. 489-491

David C. Sloane

Constructive feminism: women’s spaces and women’s rights in the American City pp. 491-492

Allison Suppan Helmuth and Brenda Parker

Freedom and the cage: modern architecture and psychiatry in Central Europe, 1890-1914 pp. 493-494

Kimberly Elman Zarecor

Robert Schmidt 1869–1934 – Stadtbaumeister in Essen und Landesplaner im Ruhrgebiet pp. 494-496

Karl Friedhelm Fischer

Volume 33, issue 2, 2018

‘Resistance was futile!’ Cycling’s discourses of resistance to UK automobile modernism 1950–1970 pp. 163-183

Rorie Parsons and Geoff Vigar

An early engagement with town planning: Māori and the Commission to inquire and report upon the necessity or advisability of establishing model villages on the sites of the present villages of Ohinemutu and Whakarewarewa in 1926 pp. 185-204

Caroline Miller

When the railway reached Istanbul: the making of Sirkeci terminus, 1870–1888 pp. 205-228

Ahmet Tozoğlu

Children’s Parks in Lisbon’s urban spaces: a childhood education and assistance programme during the Portuguese dictatorial regime (1933–1974) pp. 229-248

Alexandra Alegre

Showcase and window to the world: East German architecture abroad 1949–1990 pp. 249-269

Andreas Butter

The 1923 Belgrade Master Plan – historic town modernization pp. 271-288

Marta Vukotic Lazar and Mirjana Roter-Blagojević

Report on inaugural workshop RSA ReHi-Network ‘Interdisciplinary connections between history & regional studies’ pp. 289-292

Marica Castigliano

Conference report: Second African urban planning conference, Lisbon 7–8 September 2017 pp. 293-294

Robert Home

Counterpreservation: architectural decay in Berlin since 1989 pp. 295-296

Florian Urban

Transforming Providence: rebirth of a post-industrial city pp. 296-297

Mark B. Lapping

Balkan heritages: negotiating history and culture pp. 297-298

Florian Riedler

Site planning in practice at Welwyn Garden City pp. 299-300

Stephen V. Ward

The making of Grand Paris: metropolitan urbanism in the twenty-first century pp. 300-301

Denis Bocquet

The cycling city: bicycles & urban America in the 1890s pp. 302-303

Christine Bachman-Sanders

Récits de villes: d’Aden à Beyrouth pp. 303-304

Nora Lafi

Green belts – past, present, future? pp. 304-306

James Dunnett

Cook’s Camden: the making of modern housing pp. 306-308

Alistair Fair

Blazing the neoliberal trail: urban political development in the United States and United Kingdom pp. 308-309

Tracy Neumann

Palazzos of Power: Central Stations of the Philadelphia Electric Company 1900-1930 pp. 309-310

Jon C. Teaford

Quartz and Feldspar. Dartmoor: a British landscape in modern times pp. 311-312

Kevin Flude

Book Notes pp. 313-313

Florian Urban

Volume 33, issue 1, 2018

Corrigendum pp. I-I

The Editors

Corrigendum pp. II-II

The Editors

Editorial pp. 1-2

John R. Gold and Margaret M. Gold

From Greater London to Greater Valencia: a case of British influence on regional planning and neighbourhood units in Spain (1939–1952) pp. 3-27

Juan Ramón Selva Royo and Nuño Mardones Fernández de Valderrama

Debates on urban reconstruction through reclamation of traditional water scenery in 1940s Tokyo pp. 29-52

Junichi Hasegawa

The Royal Fine Art Commission and 75 years of English design review: the first 60 years, 1924–1984 pp. 53-73

Matthew Carmona and Andrew Renninger

‘Baltimore does not condone profiteering in squalor’: the Baltimore Plan and the problem of housing-code enforcement in an American city pp. 75-95

Emily Lieb

The history of planning for Kowloon City pp. 97-112

Lawrence W. C. Lai and Mark Hansley Chua

Planning history research in China: past, present, and future pp. 113-124

Bing Zhang and Wan Liu

Inventing Grand Paris: metropolitan planning history and its valorization pp. 125-133

Clément Orillard

The Global Urban History Project pp. 135-138

Carl Nightingale

Awards pp. 139-143

The Editors

Roaring metropolis: businessman’s campaign for a civic welfare state pp. 145-146

Tracy Steffes

Urban visions: from urban planning culture to landscape urbanism pp. 146-148

Stephen J. Ramos

Borgate romane. Storia e forma urbana [The borgate of Rome: history and urban form] pp. 148-149

Filippo De Pieri

Outskirts. Living life on the edge of the green belt pp. 150-151

Matthew Kelly

Encounters in planning thought: 16 autobiographical essays from key thinkers in spatial planning pp. 151-153

Stephen Nepa

Community architect: the life and vision of Clarence S. Stein pp. 153-154

Daphne Spain

City of refuge: separatists and utopian town planning pp. 154-155

Janet R. White

Starchitecture. Scenes, actors, and spectacles in contemporary cities pp. 155-157

Francesco Zuddas

The geopolitics of real estate: reconfiguring property, capital and rights pp. 157-159

Desiree Fields and Alan Wiig

Amnesiopolis pp. 159-160

Kimberly Elman Zarecor

The architecture of neoliberalism: how contemporary architecture became an instrument of control and compliance pp. 160-162

Leslie Sklair