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Dirk Schubert

Biographic Data

ID3841900
NAMEDirk Schubert
GIVEN NAMESDirk
FAMILY NAMESchubert
SIGNATURESCHUBERT D
AFFILIATIONSHafenCity University Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany
ORCID0000-0002-1202-4363
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT2
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1983
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Low population density relates to more positive behavioural endophenotype in depressed patients on serotonergic antidepressants

    Open Access•Kari Bosch, Dirk Schubert et al.•ARTICLE•Cognition & Emotion•2026

    Depression is a severe mental disorder most often treated with serotonergic antidepressants (ADs). Unfortunately, pharmacotherapeutic responses differ greatly between patients, and our mechanistic understanding of AD modulators is limited. According to the undirected susceptibility of change hypothesis, the effects of ADs on depressive behaviour can be influenced by the patient's environment. Using population density as an index of social environ…

  • Fritz Schumacher – Neglected German town planner and urban reformer in Hamburg and Cologne

    Dirk Schubert•ARTICLE•Planning Perspectives•2021

    Fritz Schumacher (1869-1947), German town planner and reformer, is often mentioned as a ‘conservative modernist’ or as an ‘unmodern architect’ and neglected in the works on the origins of modern housing and urban development. Schumacher was a visionary and pragmatic, a reformer and a realist at the same time. Schumacher's oeuvre and its full impact are not specific to Hamburg, but are integrated into the regional, national and international disco…

  • Resilience and Path Dependence: A Comparative Study of the Port Cities of London, Hamburg, and Philadelphia

    Open Access•Carola Hein, Dirk Schubert•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban History•2021•Cited by: 1

    Port spaces, functions, and interests have shaped the growth and development of many cities around the world. At times, different stakeholders—private and public, local, regional, national and global—have collaborated to assure the continuity of port functions in old and new locations and, if the port relocates or if that effort fails, to redevelop former port spaces. Through the lens of port- and city-related urban developments in London, Hambur…

  • Resilience, Disaster, and Rebuilding in Modern Port Cities

    Open Access•Carola Hein, Dirk Schubert•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban History•2021

    Resilience has become a buzzword used to describe the capacity of cities to bounce back after disasters. It carries the hope of a robust and more sustainable future. Disasters can strike any region, but port cities face complex and particular risks due to their location at the intersection of sea and land, and their role in an international maritime system. This introduction to the special section on resilience, disaster and rebuilding in modern …

  • Cities and plans – the past defines the future

    Dirk Schubert•ARTICLE•Planning Perspectives•2019

    Urban planning is often considered unnecessary from a neo-liberal viewpoint, particularly as the market would guarantee an optimal spatial allocation of facilities and uses without it. Planning costs and bureaucracy would be saved and the implementation of projects accelerated. However, it is argued here that urban planning has achieved many successes since the beginning of urbanization, which have led to an improvement in the living conditions o…

  • Jane Jacobs, cities, urban planning, ethics and value systems

    Open Access•Dirk Schubert•ARTICLE•Cities•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 9

  • Entangled Urbanisms

    Open Access•Dirk Schubert•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban History•2019

  • Wachsende Stadt

    Open Access•Uwe Altrock, Dirk Schubert•BOOK•Wachsende Stadt•2004

  • Wachsende Stadt: Leitbild -- Utopie -- Vision?

    Uwe Altrock, Dirk Schubert•BOOK•Wachsende Stadt•2004

  • Wachsende Stadt: Leitbild, Utopie, Vision?

    Dirk Schubert, Uwe Altrock•BOOK•Wachsende Stadt•2004

  • Industrialization, Urbanization, and Workers' Culture: The "New" Social History and the German Proletariat in the Nineteenth Century

    Larry Peterson, Lawrence Schofer et al.•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1983

  • Resilience and Path Dependence: A Comparative Study of the Port Cities of London, Hamburg, and Philadelphia

    Open Access•Carola Hein, Dirk Schubert•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban History•2021•Cited by: 1

    Port spaces, functions, and interests have shaped the growth and development of many cities around the world. At times, different stakeholders—private and public, local, regional, national and global—have collaborated to assure the continuity of port functions in old and new locations and, if the port relocates or if that effort fails, to redevelop former port spaces. Through the lens of port- and city-related urban developments in London, Hambur…

  • Jane Jacobs, cities, urban planning, ethics and value systems

    Open Access•Dirk Schubert•ARTICLE•Cities•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 9

  • Industrialization, Urbanization, and Workers' Culture: The "New" Social History and the German Proletariat in the Nineteenth Century

    Larry Peterson, Lawrence Schofer et al.•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1983

  • Wachsende Stadt

    Open Access•Uwe Altrock, Dirk Schubert•BOOK•Wachsende Stadt•2004

  • Wachsende Stadt: Leitbild -- Utopie -- Vision?

    Uwe Altrock, Dirk Schubert•BOOK•Wachsende Stadt•2004

  • Wachsende Stadt: Leitbild, Utopie, Vision?

    Dirk Schubert, Uwe Altrock•BOOK•Wachsende Stadt•2004

  • Cities and plans – the past defines the future

    Dirk Schubert•ARTICLE•Planning Perspectives•2019

    Urban planning is often considered unnecessary from a neo-liberal viewpoint, particularly as the market would guarantee an optimal spatial allocation of facilities and uses without it. Planning costs and bureaucracy would be saved and the implementation of projects accelerated. However, it is argued here that urban planning has achieved many successes since the beginning of urbanization, which have led to an improvement in the living conditions o…

  • Jane Jacobs, cities, urban planning, ethics and value systems

    Open Access•Dirk Schubert•ARTICLE•Cities•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 9

  • Entangled Urbanisms

    Open Access•Dirk Schubert•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban History•2019

  • Fritz Schumacher – Neglected German town planner and urban reformer in Hamburg and Cologne

    Dirk Schubert•ARTICLE•Planning Perspectives•2021

    Fritz Schumacher (1869-1947), German town planner and reformer, is often mentioned as a ‘conservative modernist’ or as an ‘unmodern architect’ and neglected in the works on the origins of modern housing and urban development. Schumacher was a visionary and pragmatic, a reformer and a realist at the same time. Schumacher's oeuvre and its full impact are not specific to Hamburg, but are integrated into the regional, national and international disco…

  • Resilience and Path Dependence: A Comparative Study of the Port Cities of London, Hamburg, and Philadelphia

    Open Access•Carola Hein, Dirk Schubert•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban History•2021•Cited by: 1

    Port spaces, functions, and interests have shaped the growth and development of many cities around the world. At times, different stakeholders—private and public, local, regional, national and global—have collaborated to assure the continuity of port functions in old and new locations and, if the port relocates or if that effort fails, to redevelop former port spaces. Through the lens of port- and city-related urban developments in London, Hambur…

  • Resilience, Disaster, and Rebuilding in Modern Port Cities

    Open Access•Carola Hein, Dirk Schubert•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban History•2021

    Resilience has become a buzzword used to describe the capacity of cities to bounce back after disasters. It carries the hope of a robust and more sustainable future. Disasters can strike any region, but port cities face complex and particular risks due to their location at the intersection of sea and land, and their role in an international maritime system. This introduction to the special section on resilience, disaster and rebuilding in modern …

  • Low population density relates to more positive behavioural endophenotype in depressed patients on serotonergic antidepressants

    Open Access•Kari Bosch, Dirk Schubert et al.•ARTICLE•Cognition & Emotion•2026

    Depression is a severe mental disorder most often treated with serotonergic antidepressants (ADs). Unfortunately, pharmacotherapeutic responses differ greatly between patients, and our mechanistic understanding of AD modulators is limited. According to the undirected susceptibility of change hypothesis, the effects of ADs on depressive behaviour can be influenced by the patient's environment. Using population density as an index of social environ…

Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Engineering (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Civil engineering (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Urban planning (3 works)

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