Help shape the future of International Development Planning Review (IDPR), an interdisciplinary journal dedicated to the critical study of development related practices, planning and policy in the global South. IDPR is seeking a new Co-Editor to provide intellectual leadership, champion academic excellence and contribute to the journal's international profile and impact.
Developer or land owner contributions? Land value capture, creation, conservation and compensation | Town Planning Review 97.4 Featured Article
The editors of Town Planning Review have selected 'Developer or land owner contributions? Land value capture, creation, conservation and compensation', by Pat McAllister as the Featured Article from Volume 97.4. This article will be Free to Read for a limited time.
Informal rental housing in the global South: managing soft densification for sustainable neighbourhoods | IDPR 48.3 Featured Article
Informal rental housing is reshaping neighbourhoods across the global South. Drawing on research from Cape Town, this featured IDPR article explores how ‘soft densification’ can be better managed to support sustainable urban development. Free to read for a limited time.
Land price and the viability of delivering affordable homes on ‘rural exception sites’ in England | Town Planning Review 97.3 Featured Article
The editors of Town Planning Review have selected 'Land price and the viability of delivering affordable homes on ‘rural exception sites’ in England', by Nick Gallent, Andrew Purves, Phoebe Stirling and Iqbal Hamiduddin as the Featured Article from Volume 97.3. This article will be Free to Read for a limited time.
The necropolitics of informality: contested strategies of banishment, carceralisation and peripheralisation | IDPR 48.1-2 Featured Article
The editors of International Development Planning Review (IDPR) have selected the following paper as the Featured Article in IDPR 48.1-2. ‘The necropolitics of informality: contested strategies of banishment, carceralisation and peripheralisation’ by Ilda Lindell and Zeferino Ugembe.
Liverpool University Press Blog 