Ana Mafalda Madureira
Biographic Data
| ID | 4417852 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ana Mafalda Madureira |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ana Mafalda |
| FAMILY NAME | Madureira |
| SIGNATURE | MADUREIRA A M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Twente |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7560-7163 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Informal economy notion in creative industry policy: The case of Bandung creative city
The ‘informality’ of a business may be in terms of location, licensing and product registration, which can result in a lack of access to strategies, programmes and incentives for local economic promotion by formal institutions. This study examines policies and strategies that led to creative kampongs’ development and improvement. By conducting policy analysis, the paper studies how and to what extent different policies related to creative industr…
Understanding Planning Support Systems Institutionalization in the Planning Process Through Actor–Network Theory: The Case of the Strategic Development Framework Methodology
Studies conceptualize planning support systems (PSS) outcomes as post-implementation use (limited or continuous) in the planning process. This paper presents another perspective on PSS implementation outcomes—its institutionalization in the planning process. It combines the sociology of translation (SoT) and actor–network theory (ANT) as an analytic framework to investigate and explain a country’s PSS institutionalization in the planning process …
Spaces of work, encounter, and representation of, and for, creative industries
Previous research has focused on the relationship between creative industries and the urban areas where these industries tend to be located within the city. Less understood is the character, use, and impact of spaces intended to support creative industries. This paper questions the role these spaces have for creative industries’ development, and their socio-spatial dynamics across a city. We focus on the city of Bandung, Indonesia, and inquire (1…
Competing frames and policy change: Greece's land administration reform from the mid-1990s to the economic crisis (2009–2018)
Land administration is a multidisciplinary process that records and manages spatial and legal data about land to improve tenure security. However, current land administration literature lacks in-depth analysis of how diverse actors frame policy problems and solutions during state-led land administration reforms, particularly under financial duress and external pressure due to policy conditionality. This study addresses that gap by examining the H…
Innovation in informal creative industries: The case of Indonesia's creative kampongs
Embedding planning support systems in spatial planning practice: The role of drift in implementing the Spatial Development Framework methodology
Planning Support Systems (PSS) research has explored ways to improve PSS use and embeddedness. However, there is little knowledge of how unplanned changes during implementation impact outcomes. This paper answers the question, ‘How can drift influence PSS implementation and use?’ It applies the concept of drift (changes in new technology, user behaviour, and/or existing practice during ICT implementation) to explain how PSS users (GIS specialists…
Creative industries in Indonesia: A socio-spatial exploration of three kampongs in Bandung
Several studies on creative industries (CIs) have investigated the impact of CIs on the social and economic development of cities, regions or countries in the Global South. In Indonesia, past research has focussed on CIs’ impact on national economic development and their network processes and effects. Few studies have examined the role of creative kampongs at a local scale, especially the multi-dimensional aspects of the socio-spatial processes o…
Social participation in planning, design, and management of public spaces: The case of Mexico
Top-down approaches often fail to involve, collaborate with, and consider social actors in the process of planning, design, and maintenance of public spaces (PDMPS).This research addresses how social participation is included in PDMPS in the Mexican case, by identifying the actors, the level of communication achieved, and their authority and power in the PDMPS process.The paper employs a case study approach, informed by semi-structured interviews…
Challenges and opportunities of public space management in Mexico
This paper discusses the opportunities and challenges of public space management (PSM) in the Mexican context by analysing the perspectives of different governance actors. Issues in the PSM literature include ineffective political decisions, prevalence of the private sector, lack of coordination between government institutions, and a need for more effective social participation. While most PSM studies focus on European cities, empirical PSM knowl…
The Use of ICTs to Support Social Participation in the Planning, Design and Maintenance of Public Spaces in Latin America
Recent research indicates that information and communication technologies (ICTs) can support social participation in the planning, design and maintenance of public spaces (PDMPS), specifically to create comprehensive knowledge among different stakeholders. However, critics point out that the use of ICTs by planners and decision-makers often ignores the needs of local residents. For this research, we inquired how ICTs can support social participat…
Spatial analysis of urban digital divide in Kigali, Rwanda
Access to Information and Communications Technologies (ICTs) and its potentials for cities are often uneven across geographies and demographics, a condition that has been referred to as the digital divide. Given the invisibility of digital access, certain geo-demographic groups could face the risk of digital exclusion. However, where not aspatial, most studies explore the digital divide at macro-spatial levels (national and regional levels), whic…
By invitation only: Uses and users of the ‘entrepreneurial city’
Large-scale urban development projects (LSUDPs) are embodying the diffusion of an entrepreneurial approach into urban policy and consequently to planning, with the built environment being transformed into spaces oriented towards specific users and uses. For planning practice, this entails including urban forms and discourses that support exclusion and polarization in planning projects. This paper asks how physical planning promotes and/or hinders…
Housing context and legitimacy in the transformation of a stigmatized estate: The case of Rosengård
Physical planning in place-making through design and image building
Spatial analysis of urban digital divide in Kigali, Rwanda
Access to Information and Communications Technologies (ICTs) and its potentials for cities are often uneven across geographies and demographics, a condition that has been referred to as the digital divide. Given the invisibility of digital access, certain geo-demographic groups could face the risk of digital exclusion. However, where not aspatial, most studies explore the digital divide at macro-spatial levels (national and regional levels), whic…
Physical planning in place-making through design and image building
Housing context and legitimacy in the transformation of a stigmatized estate: The case of Rosengård
Physical planning in place-making through design and image building
Housing context and legitimacy in the transformation of a stigmatized estate: The case of Rosengård
By invitation only: Uses and users of the ‘entrepreneurial city’
Large-scale urban development projects (LSUDPs) are embodying the diffusion of an entrepreneurial approach into urban policy and consequently to planning, with the built environment being transformed into spaces oriented towards specific users and uses. For planning practice, this entails including urban forms and discourses that support exclusion and polarization in planning projects. This paper asks how physical planning promotes and/or hinders…
Spatial analysis of urban digital divide in Kigali, Rwanda
Access to Information and Communications Technologies (ICTs) and its potentials for cities are often uneven across geographies and demographics, a condition that has been referred to as the digital divide. Given the invisibility of digital access, certain geo-demographic groups could face the risk of digital exclusion. However, where not aspatial, most studies explore the digital divide at macro-spatial levels (national and regional levels), whic…
The Use of ICTs to Support Social Participation in the Planning, Design and Maintenance of Public Spaces in Latin America
Recent research indicates that information and communication technologies (ICTs) can support social participation in the planning, design and maintenance of public spaces (PDMPS), specifically to create comprehensive knowledge among different stakeholders. However, critics point out that the use of ICTs by planners and decision-makers often ignores the needs of local residents. For this research, we inquired how ICTs can support social participat…
Embedding planning support systems in spatial planning practice: The role of drift in implementing the Spatial Development Framework methodology
Planning Support Systems (PSS) research has explored ways to improve PSS use and embeddedness. However, there is little knowledge of how unplanned changes during implementation impact outcomes. This paper answers the question, ‘How can drift influence PSS implementation and use?’ It applies the concept of drift (changes in new technology, user behaviour, and/or existing practice during ICT implementation) to explain how PSS users (GIS specialists…
Creative industries in Indonesia: A socio-spatial exploration of three kampongs in Bandung
Several studies on creative industries (CIs) have investigated the impact of CIs on the social and economic development of cities, regions or countries in the Global South. In Indonesia, past research has focussed on CIs’ impact on national economic development and their network processes and effects. Few studies have examined the role of creative kampongs at a local scale, especially the multi-dimensional aspects of the socio-spatial processes o…
Social participation in planning, design, and management of public spaces: The case of Mexico
Top-down approaches often fail to involve, collaborate with, and consider social actors in the process of planning, design, and maintenance of public spaces (PDMPS).This research addresses how social participation is included in PDMPS in the Mexican case, by identifying the actors, the level of communication achieved, and their authority and power in the PDMPS process.The paper employs a case study approach, informed by semi-structured interviews…
Challenges and opportunities of public space management in Mexico
This paper discusses the opportunities and challenges of public space management (PSM) in the Mexican context by analysing the perspectives of different governance actors. Issues in the PSM literature include ineffective political decisions, prevalence of the private sector, lack of coordination between government institutions, and a need for more effective social participation. While most PSM studies focus on European cities, empirical PSM knowl…
Understanding Planning Support Systems Institutionalization in the Planning Process Through Actor–Network Theory: The Case of the Strategic Development Framework Methodology
Studies conceptualize planning support systems (PSS) outcomes as post-implementation use (limited or continuous) in the planning process. This paper presents another perspective on PSS implementation outcomes—its institutionalization in the planning process. It combines the sociology of translation (SoT) and actor–network theory (ANT) as an analytic framework to investigate and explain a country’s PSS institutionalization in the planning process …
Spaces of work, encounter, and representation of, and for, creative industries
Previous research has focused on the relationship between creative industries and the urban areas where these industries tend to be located within the city. Less understood is the character, use, and impact of spaces intended to support creative industries. This paper questions the role these spaces have for creative industries’ development, and their socio-spatial dynamics across a city. We focus on the city of Bandung, Indonesia, and inquire (1…
Competing frames and policy change: Greece's land administration reform from the mid-1990s to the economic crisis (2009–2018)
Land administration is a multidisciplinary process that records and manages spatial and legal data about land to improve tenure security. However, current land administration literature lacks in-depth analysis of how diverse actors frame policy problems and solutions during state-led land administration reforms, particularly under financial duress and external pressure due to policy conditionality. This study addresses that gap by examining the H…
Innovation in informal creative industries: The case of Indonesia's creative kampongs
Informal economy notion in creative industry policy: The case of Bandung creative city
The ‘informality’ of a business may be in terms of location, licensing and product registration, which can result in a lack of access to strategies, programmes and incentives for local economic promotion by formal institutions. This study examines policies and strategies that led to creative kampongs’ development and improvement. By conducting policy analysis, the paper studies how and to what extent different policies related to creative industr…
Political science (9 works) · Economics (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Engineering (5 works) · Public relations (5 works) · Creative industries (4 works)