Editors’ Featured Articles
Read this quarter's Editors’ Featured Articles, which are available free access on a temporary basis.
Each year, Urban Studies publishes around 180 articles advancing the field of urban knowledge. To further promote and facilitate the work of urban scholars we have now introduced Editors’ Featured Articles, which will be accessible via the Urban Studies Online website.
Editors’ Featured Articles makes popular and significant articles that have been recently published available to access for free on a temporary basis. In addition, selective papers that are not yet in print but connect with the subject matter of these articles in interesting ways will also be available on a temporary free access basis via the website. Featured articles will be updated every quarter.
Follow our Twitter account @USJ_online and subscribe to Urban Studies Online to keep informed of the latest free access articles.
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Platform economies and urban planning: Airbnb and regulated deregulation in London Mara Ferreri, Romola Sanyal On how the activities and uses facilitated by ‘sharing’ platforms are remaking spaces and territorial governance. |
Airbnb and its potential impact on the London housing market Zahratu Shabrina, Elsa Arcaute, Michael Batty What is the potential impact of Airbnb use and Airbnb misuse on the London housing market? |
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Yingcheng Li, Nicholas Phelps Is Shanghai a global scale knowledge hub? |
Haitao Ma, Yingcheng Li, Xiaodong Huang Ma et al study proximity and the evolving knowledge polycentricity of megalopolitan science. |
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Chronic urban trauma: The slow violence of housing dispossession Rachel Pain Interrogating the connections between the slow violence of historical events and current day processes of urban dispossession: the linkages between managed industrial decline and contemporary housing dispossession under neoliberalism and austerity. |
From housing crisis to housing justice: Towards a radical right to a home Valesca Lima Lima explores the ways housing movements in Dublin use direct and confrontational approaches as political action. |
