F Van Noorloos
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 17829 |
|---|---|
| NOME | F Van Noorloos |
| PRENOMES | F |
| SOBRENOME | Van Noorloos |
| ASSINATURA | VAN NOORLOOS F |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Utrecht University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6313-1978 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 208 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Everyday land speculation without production in state-led urbanization
Indonesia’s new capital city construction is inducing state-led urbanization in the absence of private investments. Reports show the impacts of this process as a rapid land price increase and the government’s policy to control it. However, little is known about how the residents in surrounding settlements of the new city have extracted value from this process and the implication of these speculative activities for the state-led urbanization. Crit…
Reproducing Operational Landscapes
Indonesia's new capital city is designed to become a green and sustainable city. In this article, we examine the (un)sustainability of the process through which the city is coming into being. Using the sociospatial theory of planetary urbanization, we trace the dialectical relationship between the new city and sites beyond it to show how bringing a sustainable city into being in East Kalimantan requires other sites to become unsustainable. Throug…
Dynamic repertoires of resistance against Beijing’s heritage-led gentrification
This paper examines the evolving resistance repertoires within Beijing’s heritage-led gentrification. Drawing on in-depth interviews and digital observation, it traces how residents’ practices shift across changing power configurations, revealing the fluid and spectrum-like dynamics between everyday and rightful resistance under authoritarian governance. In everyday encounters with newcomers, residents rely on verbal complaints, informal disrupti…
Rural households’ perceptions of land value capture from a justice perspective
The informal governance of Lego urbanism
This article interrogates how temporary housing in the Netherlands is shaped by informal governance. It argues such practices enable a new state-led paradigm, termed LEGO urbanism, which transforms housing from place-bound infrastructure into modular, relocatable assets. Drawing on a qualitative analysis of the Dutch flexwonen policy, the study shows how LEGO urbanism is realized through three key mechanisms: trust-based networks, discretionary f…
Invisible displacement of residents
This study extends the notion of invisible displacement from migration studies to gentrification in order to reveal the hidden forms of dispossession in authoritarian contexts. It conceptualises invisible displacement as operating across three interrelated dimensions: the ambiguity between voluntary and involuntary relocation, the stigmatisation and marginalisation of socially invisible groups, and the contested politics of compensation. This fra…
Governance shifts in the contested regeneration of Beijing’s historical neighborhoods
River's End
This article analyzes the consequences of the state-led urbanization of riverine indigenous communities in Indonesia. Specifically, we examine how the development of urban water infrastructure in the context of the new capital city construction in East Kalimantan has changed indigenous relations with the river, and how this change further led to reconfigure indigenous people's relationship with their cultural heritage. Engaging with the political…
The affects and emotions of everyday commutes in Kolkata
Public transport inherently involves encounters with other people. For women, negotiating everyday overcrowded, unsafe, and unreliable conditions is a major barrier to accessing public transport mobility that triggers emotions. Using qualitative research methods – in-depth interviews and visual surveys – this study delves beyond understanding the barriers and looks at the affective realm to comprehend how affects and emotions shape accessibility,…
Understanding the barriers affecting women's mobility in the first- and last-mile stretches in low- and middle-income countries
The everyday struggles of accessing public transport for women in the first- and last-mile stretches in Kolkata
Walking and public transport are the primary modes of transport for women in developing countries. However, accessing these is not without barriers, particularly in the first- and last-mile stretches due to poor services, crowding, transfers, waiting, and lack of pedestrian infrastructure. This study aims to understand accessibility and the barriers women face in the first and last miles of everyday commuting. The data for this qualitative study …
Pathways to assisted self-help housing
This article was published open access under a CC BY licence: https://creativecommons.org/licences/by/4.0/ Assisted self-help housing is a process whereby people are actively involved in the decision-making of their homes’ consolidation, receiving tools to better manage resources in building them. While such support is embedded within urban and regional systems, evolving forms of state intervention have received little attention in the literature…
Digital media and the empowerment of Cuban musicians in tumultuous times
Digital technology has profoundly reconfigured state-society relations and Cuba’s recent broadening of internet access makes for a fascinating case in this regard. However, what this means for the country’s music sector is poorly researched. We explore the role digital media plays in the empowerment of Cuban musicians. While digital media allows musicians to work more independently from government institutions, the ability to benefit from the opp…
Visibility matters
Perceptions of safety influence women’s access to public spaces. This study aims to understand how visibility, vigilance, and surveillance influence “eyes on the street,” perceptions of safety, and construct (un)safe passages for women on the streets of Kolkata. The study is based on in-depth interviews, focus group discussions, and visual surveys. This study finds that permeable street edges enhance visibility and visual engagements with the obs…
Stakeholder power relations in Land Value Capture
Understanding stakeholder power relations—such as between land sellers, land buyers, and local governments—is crucial to understanding Land Value Capture (LVC). While scholars have focused on stakeholder relationships through approaches such as stakeholder salience, stakeholder interaction, stakeholder value network, and stakeholder multiplicity, much research either places insufficient focus on power or only stresses partial attributes of power.…
Incremental housing as a node for intersecting flows of city-making
Incremental housing drives urbanization worldwide, and is recognized as the basis for socially relevant solutions to housing shortages in the global South. However, scholarship on incremental housing continues to focus largely on tenure, building materials and housing conditions at a local level, while incremental housing is embedded in – and dependent on – larger urban and regional systems and flows. We argue that a further reconceptualization o…
Land in urban debates
On the heels of the rural ‘land grab’ debate, the ongoing urban transition combined with large-scale urban infrastructure investments and land scarcity forces us to also pay more attention to issues of land in urban discussions. Yet how can we conceptualise land-related problems in order to connect and integrate rural and urban debates in overarching discussions of development? In this commentary, we argue for moving beyond the directly visible o…
Africa’s new cities
New private property investments in Africa’s cities are on the rise, and they often take the form of entirely new cities built up from scratch as comprehensively planned self-contained enclaves. As these new city-making trajectories are expanding and empirical research is emerging, there is a need to provide more conceptual clarity. We systematically examine the diversity of new cities in Africa; elicit their financial trajectories; and set an ag…
The Rush for Land in an Urbanizing World
The urban land debate in the global South
Lifestyle migration and socio-spatial segregation in the urban(izing) landscapes of Cuenca (Ecuador) and Guanacaste (Costa Rica)
A transnational networked space
The complexity of recent residential tourism growth on Costa Rica's coasts calls for new approaches that address this phenomenon and its implications in a more mobile and translocal way. In this paper one growing residential tourism destination is analysed as a transnational networked space. The focus is on three flows or corridors that have enabled the growth of residential tourism and through which its implications spread in space. These flows …
Europe’s Migration Agreements with Migrant‐Sending Countries in the Global South
The past two decades have seen the steady emergence of various bilateral and multilateral migration agreements between Europe and migrant‐sending countries in the global South. This article provides a critical assessment of the way the EU – and individual countries such as Spain, France and Italy – have played active roles in reshaping old and developing new strategies for keeping migration under control while opening up new opportunities for “re…
The Rush for Land in an Urbanizing World
Africa’s new cities
New private property investments in Africa’s cities are on the rise, and they often take the form of entirely new cities built up from scratch as comprehensively planned self-contained enclaves. As these new city-making trajectories are expanding and empirical research is emerging, there is a need to provide more conceptual clarity. We systematically examine the diversity of new cities in Africa; elicit their financial trajectories; and set an ag…
The urban land debate in the global South
Incremental housing as a node for intersecting flows of city-making
Incremental housing drives urbanization worldwide, and is recognized as the basis for socially relevant solutions to housing shortages in the global South. However, scholarship on incremental housing continues to focus largely on tenure, building materials and housing conditions at a local level, while incremental housing is embedded in – and dependent on – larger urban and regional systems and flows. We argue that a further reconceptualization o…
Lifestyle migration and socio-spatial segregation in the urban(izing) landscapes of Cuenca (Ecuador) and Guanacaste (Costa Rica)
A transnational networked space
The complexity of recent residential tourism growth on Costa Rica's coasts calls for new approaches that address this phenomenon and its implications in a more mobile and translocal way. In this paper one growing residential tourism destination is analysed as a transnational networked space. The focus is on three flows or corridors that have enabled the growth of residential tourism and through which its implications spread in space. These flows …
Land in urban debates
On the heels of the rural ‘land grab’ debate, the ongoing urban transition combined with large-scale urban infrastructure investments and land scarcity forces us to also pay more attention to issues of land in urban discussions. Yet how can we conceptualise land-related problems in order to connect and integrate rural and urban debates in overarching discussions of development? In this commentary, we argue for moving beyond the directly visible o…
Stakeholder power relations in Land Value Capture
Understanding stakeholder power relations—such as between land sellers, land buyers, and local governments—is crucial to understanding Land Value Capture (LVC). While scholars have focused on stakeholder relationships through approaches such as stakeholder salience, stakeholder interaction, stakeholder value network, and stakeholder multiplicity, much research either places insufficient focus on power or only stresses partial attributes of power.…
Governance shifts in the contested regeneration of Beijing’s historical neighborhoods
River's End
This article analyzes the consequences of the state-led urbanization of riverine indigenous communities in Indonesia. Specifically, we examine how the development of urban water infrastructure in the context of the new capital city construction in East Kalimantan has changed indigenous relations with the river, and how this change further led to reconfigure indigenous people's relationship with their cultural heritage. Engaging with the political…
The affects and emotions of everyday commutes in Kolkata
Public transport inherently involves encounters with other people. For women, negotiating everyday overcrowded, unsafe, and unreliable conditions is a major barrier to accessing public transport mobility that triggers emotions. Using qualitative research methods – in-depth interviews and visual surveys – this study delves beyond understanding the barriers and looks at the affective realm to comprehend how affects and emotions shape accessibility,…
Pathways to assisted self-help housing
This article was published open access under a CC BY licence: https://creativecommons.org/licences/by/4.0/ Assisted self-help housing is a process whereby people are actively involved in the decision-making of their homes’ consolidation, receiving tools to better manage resources in building them. While such support is embedded within urban and regional systems, evolving forms of state intervention have received little attention in the literature…
Europe’s Migration Agreements with Migrant‐Sending Countries in the Global South
The past two decades have seen the steady emergence of various bilateral and multilateral migration agreements between Europe and migrant‐sending countries in the global South. This article provides a critical assessment of the way the EU – and individual countries such as Spain, France and Italy – have played active roles in reshaping old and developing new strategies for keeping migration under control while opening up new opportunities for “re…
A transnational networked space
The complexity of recent residential tourism growth on Costa Rica's coasts calls for new approaches that address this phenomenon and its implications in a more mobile and translocal way. In this paper one growing residential tourism destination is analysed as a transnational networked space. The focus is on three flows or corridors that have enabled the growth of residential tourism and through which its implications spread in space. These flows …
Lifestyle migration and socio-spatial segregation in the urban(izing) landscapes of Cuenca (Ecuador) and Guanacaste (Costa Rica)
The Rush for Land in an Urbanizing World
The urban land debate in the global South
Africa’s new cities
New private property investments in Africa’s cities are on the rise, and they often take the form of entirely new cities built up from scratch as comprehensively planned self-contained enclaves. As these new city-making trajectories are expanding and empirical research is emerging, there is a need to provide more conceptual clarity. We systematically examine the diversity of new cities in Africa; elicit their financial trajectories; and set an ag…
Incremental housing as a node for intersecting flows of city-making
Incremental housing drives urbanization worldwide, and is recognized as the basis for socially relevant solutions to housing shortages in the global South. However, scholarship on incremental housing continues to focus largely on tenure, building materials and housing conditions at a local level, while incremental housing is embedded in – and dependent on – larger urban and regional systems and flows. We argue that a further reconceptualization o…
Land in urban debates
On the heels of the rural ‘land grab’ debate, the ongoing urban transition combined with large-scale urban infrastructure investments and land scarcity forces us to also pay more attention to issues of land in urban discussions. Yet how can we conceptualise land-related problems in order to connect and integrate rural and urban debates in overarching discussions of development? In this commentary, we argue for moving beyond the directly visible o…
Stakeholder power relations in Land Value Capture
Understanding stakeholder power relations—such as between land sellers, land buyers, and local governments—is crucial to understanding Land Value Capture (LVC). While scholars have focused on stakeholder relationships through approaches such as stakeholder salience, stakeholder interaction, stakeholder value network, and stakeholder multiplicity, much research either places insufficient focus on power or only stresses partial attributes of power.…
Digital media and the empowerment of Cuban musicians in tumultuous times
Digital technology has profoundly reconfigured state-society relations and Cuba’s recent broadening of internet access makes for a fascinating case in this regard. However, what this means for the country’s music sector is poorly researched. We explore the role digital media plays in the empowerment of Cuban musicians. While digital media allows musicians to work more independently from government institutions, the ability to benefit from the opp…
Visibility matters
Perceptions of safety influence women’s access to public spaces. This study aims to understand how visibility, vigilance, and surveillance influence “eyes on the street,” perceptions of safety, and construct (un)safe passages for women on the streets of Kolkata. The study is based on in-depth interviews, focus group discussions, and visual surveys. This study finds that permeable street edges enhance visibility and visual engagements with the obs…
Pathways to assisted self-help housing
This article was published open access under a CC BY licence: https://creativecommons.org/licences/by/4.0/ Assisted self-help housing is a process whereby people are actively involved in the decision-making of their homes’ consolidation, receiving tools to better manage resources in building them. While such support is embedded within urban and regional systems, evolving forms of state intervention have received little attention in the literature…
Understanding the barriers affecting women's mobility in the first- and last-mile stretches in low- and middle-income countries
The everyday struggles of accessing public transport for women in the first- and last-mile stretches in Kolkata
Walking and public transport are the primary modes of transport for women in developing countries. However, accessing these is not without barriers, particularly in the first- and last-mile stretches due to poor services, crowding, transfers, waiting, and lack of pedestrian infrastructure. This study aims to understand accessibility and the barriers women face in the first and last miles of everyday commuting. The data for this qualitative study …
Governance shifts in the contested regeneration of Beijing’s historical neighborhoods
River's End
This article analyzes the consequences of the state-led urbanization of riverine indigenous communities in Indonesia. Specifically, we examine how the development of urban water infrastructure in the context of the new capital city construction in East Kalimantan has changed indigenous relations with the river, and how this change further led to reconfigure indigenous people's relationship with their cultural heritage. Engaging with the political…
The affects and emotions of everyday commutes in Kolkata
Public transport inherently involves encounters with other people. For women, negotiating everyday overcrowded, unsafe, and unreliable conditions is a major barrier to accessing public transport mobility that triggers emotions. Using qualitative research methods – in-depth interviews and visual surveys – this study delves beyond understanding the barriers and looks at the affective realm to comprehend how affects and emotions shape accessibility,…
Everyday land speculation without production in state-led urbanization
Indonesia’s new capital city construction is inducing state-led urbanization in the absence of private investments. Reports show the impacts of this process as a rapid land price increase and the government’s policy to control it. However, little is known about how the residents in surrounding settlements of the new city have extracted value from this process and the implication of these speculative activities for the state-led urbanization. Crit…
Reproducing Operational Landscapes
Indonesia's new capital city is designed to become a green and sustainable city. In this article, we examine the (un)sustainability of the process through which the city is coming into being. Using the sociospatial theory of planetary urbanization, we trace the dialectical relationship between the new city and sites beyond it to show how bringing a sustainable city into being in East Kalimantan requires other sites to become unsustainable. Throug…
Dynamic repertoires of resistance against Beijing’s heritage-led gentrification
This paper examines the evolving resistance repertoires within Beijing’s heritage-led gentrification. Drawing on in-depth interviews and digital observation, it traces how residents’ practices shift across changing power configurations, revealing the fluid and spectrum-like dynamics between everyday and rightful resistance under authoritarian governance. In everyday encounters with newcomers, residents rely on verbal complaints, informal disrupti…
Rural households’ perceptions of land value capture from a justice perspective
The informal governance of Lego urbanism
This article interrogates how temporary housing in the Netherlands is shaped by informal governance. It argues such practices enable a new state-led paradigm, termed LEGO urbanism, which transforms housing from place-bound infrastructure into modular, relocatable assets. Drawing on a qualitative analysis of the Dutch flexwonen policy, the study shows how LEGO urbanism is realized through three key mechanisms: trust-based networks, discretionary f…
Invisible displacement of residents
This study extends the notion of invisible displacement from migration studies to gentrification in order to reveal the hidden forms of dispossession in authoritarian contexts. It conceptualises invisible displacement as operating across three interrelated dimensions: the ambiguity between voluntary and involuntary relocation, the stigmatisation and marginalisation of socially invisible groups, and the contested politics of compensation. This fra…
Urban Planning and Governance (13 obras) · Economics (11 obras) · Geography (11 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Economic growth (10 obras) · Economic geography (8 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Corporate governance (5 obras) · Urban and Rural Development Challenges (5 obras)