Urban Studies Best Article 2018
18th Jun 2019
The Urban Studies Best Article is awarded by the editors to the author(s) of what they consider to be the most innovative and agenda-setting article(s) published in a given year. Six articles were shortlisted by the editors from those published in print copy in 2018.
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Jin J and Paulsen K (2018) Does accessibility matter? Understanding the effect of job accessibility on labour market outcomes, Urban Studies 55(1): 91–115.
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Miltenburg EM and van der Meer TWG (2018) Lingering neighbourhood effects: A framework to account for residential histories and temporal dynamics, Urban Studies 55(1): 151-174.
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Neal ZP (2018) The urban metabolism of airline passengers: Scaling and sustainability, Urban Studies55(1): 212-225.
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Lawhon M, Nilsson D, Silver J, Ernstson H and Lwasa S (2018) Thinking through heterogeneous infrastructure configurations, Urban Studies 55(4): 720–732.
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Marvin S and Rutherford J (2018) Controlled environments: An urban research agenda on microclimatic enclosure, Urban Studies 55(6): 1143–1162.
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Phelps NA and Silva C (2018) Mind the gaps! A research agenda for urban interstices, Urban Studies55(6): 1203-1222.
The editors are pleased to announce that three of the shortlisted papers have been selected as joint winners of the Urban Studies Best Article for 2018. Congratulations to:
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Mary Lawhon, David Nilsson, Jonathan Silver, Henrik Ernstson and Shuaib Lwasa for their article, Thinking through heterogeneous infrastructure configurations
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Emily Miltenburg and Tom van der Meer for their article, Lingering neighbourhood effects: A framework to account for residential histories and temporal dynamics
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Nicholas Phelps and Cristian Silva for their article, Mind the gaps! A research agenda for urban interstices.
You can view the accompanying vodcast for Mind the gaps! A research agenda for urban interstices by Nicholas Phelps and Cristian Silva below:
These articles along with the other shortlisted papers are available free to view on the Journal’s website.