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Stephen Biliyitorb Liwur

Biographic Data

ID4469792
NAMEStephen Biliyitorb Liwur
GIVEN NAMESStephen Biliyitorb
FAMILY NAMELiwur
SIGNATURELIWUR S B
AFFILIATIONSKwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology
ORCID0000-0002-9415-5905
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Urban sprawl, urban form, and urban land use pattern

    Donkor Ankrah, Stephen Appiah Takyi et al.•ARTICLE•African Geographical Review•2026

    Unplanned urbanization continues to threaten the sustainability of cities in the global south. This study seeks to assess the urban planning response to the effects of sprawl on the urban form and land use pattern of Kumasi. The study relied on geospatial techniques to determine changes in land use patterns, landforms, and sprawl. A qualitative research approach was used to examine urban planning response to the causes and effects of urban sprawl…

  • Instrumental and normative perspectives on non-compliance with urban planning and development regulations in Ghana

    Open Access•Prince Aboagye Anokye, Stephen Biliyitorb Liwur et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2026

  • Everyday urbanism

    Open Access•Abdul Majeed Issah, Michael Osei Asibey et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2026•References: 38

  • Whose sustainability? Planning theory as environmental imagination for sustainable urban futures in the Global South

    Open Access•Stephen Biliyitorb Liwur•ARTICLE•Planning Theory•2026•References: 64

    This paper examines how planning theory functions as a tool of environmental imagination in addressing sustainability challenges in the Global South. It reviews four planning theoretical traditions: collaborative planning, just sustainability, insurgent planning, and relational planning to show how theory shapes the framing, governance, and outcomes of sustainability interventions. Drawing on cases from Global South cities, the paper shows how pl…

  • Non-compliance with planning regulations and their implication for the achievement of the sustainable development goals

    Open Access•Akwasi Konadu, Stephen Appiah Takyi et al.•ARTICLE•SN Social Sciences•2025

  • The housing quality conundrum

    Open Access•Prince Aboagye Anokye, Charles Yaw Oduro et al.•ARTICLE•Housing Studies•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 4

  • For or against sustainable development? A geospatial analysis of the state of green space ecosystems in West Gonja, Ghana

    Open Access•Stephen Biliyitorb Liwur, Abdul Rashid Adam et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2025•References: 68

  • Situating the compliance with land use regulations within the context of sustainable city development

    Open Access•Pearlseyram Asamoah, Stephen Appiah Takyi et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Governance•2025•References: 1

  • From engineered landfill to uncontrolled dumpsite

    Open Access•Mabel Koduah Baah, Stephen Appiah Takyi et al.•ARTICLE•SN Social Sciences•2024

  • Spatio-temporal analysis and level of awareness of Ghana’s buffer regulations on ecologically sensitive areas

    Stephen Biliyitorb Liwur, Stephen Appiah Takyi et al.•ARTICLE•African Geographical Review•2024

    Over the years, ecologically sensitive areas in cities in the global south have deteriorated due to weak enforcement of development control regulations. The present study assesses the level of awareness of the buffer regulations and offers a critique of the regulations on ecologically sensitive areas in Ghana. The researchers obtained primary data from respondents whose houses were located within 200 feet of the buffers of River Wiwi, River Sisai…

  • Planning in Ghana

    Justice Sebuga Kotani, Stephen Appiah Takyi et al.•ARTICLE•Planning Practice and Research•2024

    A study of 46 professional planners across Ghana, found that 60% of those interviewed are unaware of the prescribed codes of ethics. Respondents identified prevalent forms of professional misconduct including bribery, corruption, and unfair dealing among others. Factors contributing to this misconduct are political interference, weak enforcement of ethics codes, poor working conditions, and low incomes. The participants of the study also identifi…

  • Civic administrative centres in the northern and southern cities of Ghana

    Open Access•Lukman Kura Abraham Safo, Daniel Yaw Addai Duah et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2024•References: 28

    Land remains a vital resource for the growth of infrastructure and human populations; however, it is increasingly becoming a matter of necessity to manage the earth's limited land and natural resources sustainably. Employing a mixed-methods research approach and case-studying Cape Coast and Wa, this study assessed the state and locational distribution of civic administrative land uses in the northern and southern cities of Ghana and clinched its …

  • Making a living out of illegality

    Open Access•Stephen Appiah Takyi, William Anyovore Ayoo et al.•ARTICLE•SN Social Sciences•2023

  • The housing quality conundrum

    Open Access•Prince Aboagye Anokye, Charles Yaw Oduro et al.•ARTICLE•Housing Studies•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 4

  • Making a living out of illegality

    Open Access•Stephen Appiah Takyi, William Anyovore Ayoo et al.•ARTICLE•SN Social Sciences•2023

  • From engineered landfill to uncontrolled dumpsite

    Open Access•Mabel Koduah Baah, Stephen Appiah Takyi et al.•ARTICLE•SN Social Sciences•2024

  • Spatio-temporal analysis and level of awareness of Ghana’s buffer regulations on ecologically sensitive areas

    Stephen Biliyitorb Liwur, Stephen Appiah Takyi et al.•ARTICLE•African Geographical Review•2024

    Over the years, ecologically sensitive areas in cities in the global south have deteriorated due to weak enforcement of development control regulations. The present study assesses the level of awareness of the buffer regulations and offers a critique of the regulations on ecologically sensitive areas in Ghana. The researchers obtained primary data from respondents whose houses were located within 200 feet of the buffers of River Wiwi, River Sisai…

  • Planning in Ghana

    Justice Sebuga Kotani, Stephen Appiah Takyi et al.•ARTICLE•Planning Practice and Research•2024

    A study of 46 professional planners across Ghana, found that 60% of those interviewed are unaware of the prescribed codes of ethics. Respondents identified prevalent forms of professional misconduct including bribery, corruption, and unfair dealing among others. Factors contributing to this misconduct are political interference, weak enforcement of ethics codes, poor working conditions, and low incomes. The participants of the study also identifi…

  • Civic administrative centres in the northern and southern cities of Ghana

    Open Access•Lukman Kura Abraham Safo, Daniel Yaw Addai Duah et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2024•References: 28

    Land remains a vital resource for the growth of infrastructure and human populations; however, it is increasingly becoming a matter of necessity to manage the earth's limited land and natural resources sustainably. Employing a mixed-methods research approach and case-studying Cape Coast and Wa, this study assessed the state and locational distribution of civic administrative land uses in the northern and southern cities of Ghana and clinched its …

  • Non-compliance with planning regulations and their implication for the achievement of the sustainable development goals

    Open Access•Akwasi Konadu, Stephen Appiah Takyi et al.•ARTICLE•SN Social Sciences•2025

  • The housing quality conundrum

    Open Access•Prince Aboagye Anokye, Charles Yaw Oduro et al.•ARTICLE•Housing Studies•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 4

  • For or against sustainable development? A geospatial analysis of the state of green space ecosystems in West Gonja, Ghana

    Open Access•Stephen Biliyitorb Liwur, Abdul Rashid Adam et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2025•References: 68

  • Situating the compliance with land use regulations within the context of sustainable city development

    Open Access•Pearlseyram Asamoah, Stephen Appiah Takyi et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Governance•2025•References: 1

  • Urban sprawl, urban form, and urban land use pattern

    Donkor Ankrah, Stephen Appiah Takyi et al.•ARTICLE•African Geographical Review•2026

    Unplanned urbanization continues to threaten the sustainability of cities in the global south. This study seeks to assess the urban planning response to the effects of sprawl on the urban form and land use pattern of Kumasi. The study relied on geospatial techniques to determine changes in land use patterns, landforms, and sprawl. A qualitative research approach was used to examine urban planning response to the causes and effects of urban sprawl…

  • Instrumental and normative perspectives on non-compliance with urban planning and development regulations in Ghana

    Open Access•Prince Aboagye Anokye, Stephen Biliyitorb Liwur et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2026

  • Everyday urbanism

    Open Access•Abdul Majeed Issah, Michael Osei Asibey et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•2026•References: 38

  • Whose sustainability? Planning theory as environmental imagination for sustainable urban futures in the Global South

    Open Access•Stephen Biliyitorb Liwur•ARTICLE•Planning Theory•2026•References: 64

    This paper examines how planning theory functions as a tool of environmental imagination in addressing sustainability challenges in the Global South. It reviews four planning theoretical traditions: collaborative planning, just sustainability, insurgent planning, and relational planning to show how theory shapes the framing, governance, and outcomes of sustainability interventions. Drawing on cases from Global South cities, the paper shows how pl…

Urban and Rural Development Challenges (10 works) · Geography (8 works) · Economics (6 works) · Environmental planning (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Environmental resource management (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Urban Planning and Governance (5 works) · Environmental Science (4 works) · Law (4 works)

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