The paper presents a review of contributions to the scientific discussion on modern methods
and tools for public participation in urban planning. This discussion took place in Obrzycko …

In this paper we argue that cartography is profitably conceived as a processual, rather than
representational, science. Building on recent analysis concerning the philosophical …

Given the long history of mapmaking and its scientific and scholarly traditions one might
expect the study of cartography and map** theory to be relatively moribund pursuits with …

Over the past two decades, a growing number of geographers and cartographic historians
have critically examined maps as products imbued with power, the social contexts of map …

Many cities have prioritised the provision of bicycle infrastructure, as part of a transition to
more sustainable transport. Information from the users of bicycle facilities is crucial for …

The long superficial engagement of literary scholars with the cartographic lexicon (under the
label of literary 'spatial turn') has led to a need for a 'recartographization'of the field. This …

Perceived safety of the built environment—a cognitive assessment different from emotional
fear of crime—might affect the number of potential crime victims in an area and thus affect …

Public participation and civic engagement in the urban planning process are societal trends
that stretch across countries, cultures, and classes. After decades of communist regimes in …

This paper examines the impact of Airbnb on the everyday lived experiences of residents in
London. We focus on three spatial scales–the city, neighbourhood, and an individual …

The built environment influences our use and experience of place, as well as emotions and
well-being. It is important to understand how people associate emotions with urban places …