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CfP Urban, Planning and Transport Research Special Issue, Deadline 27 October 2024

Non-RSA Event
Non-RSA Event Europe

Green transition towards new urban futures: perspectives, impacts and challenges for the cities

The recent agreement on the green transition in the European context is one of the most significant commitments with society and the cities in which we live, similar to the territorial cohesion policy in the past and still in force in territorial planning and land use planning. The intended green transition aims to broadly impact citizens’ future quality of life to be more sustainable, fair and unequal. Whether at a social, environmental or even spatial level at an urban or regional scale. We are at the beginning of a stage in which several spatial planning processes will be programmed with multidisciplinary approaches and will have deep impacts on cities and territories. Therefore, which themes may arise at various scales must be studied. Indeed, new spatial, urban and regional configurations will emerge.
This topic is relevant since it is associated with the possibility of generating new forms of human behaviour in cities due to a global change intended to create more awareness of urban space and cities as spatial resources and infrastructures. These future changes, related to urban or regional space, the urban environment and its landscapes, mobility or socio-spatial inequalities, thus become new development axes in increasingly urban populations.

In this context, climate change is included, which must be understood as a driver of urban development due to the new opportunities and perspectives it can generate. Furthermore, a new generation of public policies regarding the legal instruments of planning and territorial ordering that have arrived require innovative, fair and sustainable visions.

Therefore, knowing new futures and their socio-urban impacts supported strengthening urban resilience in the face of the existing and evident climate crisis.

Submission Instructions

The research topics are society and space on urban and regional scales to understand how these interact in new futures. Therefore, based on qualitative and quantitative studies, territorial planning as a development instrument is critical.

Thus, subtopics such as spatial planning, urban mobility, green infrastructure and urban landscape, new infrastructure, urban resilience, and climate change are welcome in this call.

In the framework of new urban futures, the following questions can be point out:

– What will be the new urban future?

– What spatial impacts are expected to improve quality of life?

– How is climate change introduced, applied and developed in urban and territorial planning?

The aim is to learn about studies, whether practical or theoretical, related to these new urban futures, therefore case studies, original research articles and reviews are welcome.

The abstract should have no more than 350 words.

For full details, please see here

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