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In: Regional Studies Policy Impact Bks.
In: Regional studies policy impact books, Volume 5, Issue 1, p. 15-18
ISSN: 2578-7128
In: Regional studies policy impact books, Volume 5, Issue 1, p. 19-29
ISSN: 2578-7128
In: Regional studies policy impact books, Volume 5, Issue 1, p. 129-136
ISSN: 2578-7128
In: International affairs, Volume 98, Issue 1, p. 323-324
ISSN: 1468-2346
Urban experts consider the future of night-time economies' governance during the pandemic and beyond in this scholarly and accessible guide. They use global case studies to illustrate a range of socio-economic issues in cities after dark, and investigate the role of public and private sectors and leaders in shaping urban planning and policy.
In: Urban Planning, Volume 7, Issue 3, p. 206-218
Feminist, Southern, and decolonial thinkers have long argued that epistemological questions about how knowledge is produced and whose knowledge is valued and actioned are crucial in addressing inequalities, and a key challenge for planning. This collaborative article interrogates how knowledge is mobilised in urban planning and practice, discussing three experiences which have actively centred often-excluded voices, as a way of disrupting knowledge hierarchies in planning. We term these "emancipatory circuits of knowledge" - processes whereby diverse, situated, and marginalised forms of knowledge are co-produced and mobilised across urban research and planning, to address inequalities. We discuss experiences from the Technological University José Antonio Echeverría (CUJAE), a university in Havana, Cuba, that privileges a fluid and collaborative understanding of universities as social actors; the Sierra Leone Urban Research Centre, a research institute in the city of Freetown, which curates collective and inclusive spaces for community action planning, to challenge the legacies of colonial-era planning; and the Asian Coalition for Housing Rights, a regional network across Asia, which facilitates processes of exchange and co-learning which are highly strategic and situated in context, to advance community-led development. Shared across these "emancipatory circuits" are three "sites of impact" through which these partners have generated changes: encouraging inclusive policy and planning outcomes; shifting the planning praxis of authorities, bureaucrats, and researchers; and nurturing collective trajectories through building solidarities. Examining these three sites and their challenges, we query how urban knowledge is produced and translated towards epistemic justice, examining the tensions and the possibilities for building pathways to urban equality.
In: International journal of urban and regional research
ISSN: 1468-2427
In: International journal of urban and regional research
ISSN: 1468-2427
In: Diplomatica: a journal of diplomacy and society, Volume 3, Issue 1, p. 137-146
ISSN: 2589-1774
Abstract
City diplomacy has a long history and has witnessed a clear sprawl over the last century. Successive "generations" of city diplomacy approaches have emerged over this period, with a heyday of networked urban governance in the last two decades. The covid-19 pandemic crisis presents a key opportunity to contemplate the direction of city diplomacy amid global systemic disruptions, raising questions about the effectiveness of differing diplomatic styles across cities but also the prospect of a new generational shift. This essay traces the history of generations in city diplomacy, examines prospects for novel ways of understanding city diplomacy, and contemplates how the pandemic's impact heralds not the demise of internationalization in urban governance but an era in which city diplomacy is even more crucial amid fundamental limitations.
In: World development: the multi-disciplinary international journal devoted to the study and promotion of world development, Volume 140, p. 105295
In: Territory, politics, governance, Volume 11, Issue 3, p. 519-536
ISSN: 2162-268X
In: International journal of urban and regional research, Volume 44, Issue 1, p. 173-174
ISSN: 1468-2427