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Reurbanisation

A long‐term process or a short‐term stage

Dados Bibliográficos

ID12787828
AutoresNadja Kabisch (0000-0002-8925-4423, Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research, autor correspondente), Dwight Haase (0000-0003-4065-5194, Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research), Annegret Haase (0000-0002-8492-9161, Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research)
Ano2019
Volume25
Fascículo8
Data de publicação2019-07-30
Peer ReviewedSim
Open AccessSim
TipoARTICLE
PeriódicoPopulation Space and Place (JOURNAL)
Identificadores do periódicoISSN: 1544-8444 • E-ISSN: 1544-8452
EditoraWiley (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1002/psp.2266
OpenAlexW2966176843
IdiomaEN
Citações recebidas7
Referências citadas38

Reurbanisation was identified in European cities since the 1980s. It is a process in which cities stop losing population, stabilise, and regrow. It is however questioned whether reurbanisation represents a long‐term process of urban living or a short‐term stage. Using the city of Leipzig, Germany, we show that reurbanisation has been ongoing over the last 15 years. Reurbanisation has the potential to be a long‐term, consolidated process in Leipzig's inner‐city areas and even spread to other parts of the city creating novel socio‐demographic patterns. The local context—with key importance of the housing market—is crucial for the emergence and course of current urban development processes. Future research should investigate the underpinnings of housing market processes and policies and how they impact residential mobility, socio‐spatial differentiation, and transformation of urban space. Using a flexible selection of indicators, this will enable a comprehensive understanding of the spatio‐temporal dynamics of reurbanising cities

Context (archaeology · Economic geography · Economic growth · Economics · Environmental planning · Geography · Population · Process (computing · Regional science · Social science · Sociology · Stage (stratigraphy · Term (time · Transformation processes · Computer Science · Demography · Housing Market and Economics · Migration, Aging, and Tourism Studies · Urbanization and City Planning

  • Enabling ecosystem services at the neighborhood scale while allowing for urban regrowth

    Open Access•Dwight Haase, Dagmar Haase et al.•Conservation Ecology•2022

  • Ageing and population shrinking

    Open Access•Marcin Pawel Jarzebski, Thomas Elmqvist et al.•npj Urban Sustainability•2021

  • Provision of affordable housing in new large-scale housing projects in second-tier cities in Central and Eastern Europe. Comparing the cases of Lausanne (CH), Leipzig (GER), and Wrocław (PL)

    Open Access•Katarzyna Kajdanek, Marcus Hübscher et al.•Journal of Housing and the Built…•2025

  • Reurbanisation and suburbia in Northwest Europe

    Open Access•Sebastian Dembski, Olivier Sykes et al.•Progress in Planning•2021

  • Physical activity patterns in two differently characterised urban parks under conditions of summer heat

    Open Access•Nadja Kabisch, Roland Kraemer•Environmental Science & Policy•2020

  • Managing multiple and long-term crises

    Open Access•Katarzyna Kajdanek, Adam Radzimski•Cities•2025

  • The Migration Trajectories of Young Adults in Prague's Hinterland

    Open Access•Otakar Bursa•Czech Sociological Review•2024

  • Revisiting a Hegemonic Concept

    Open Access•Margherita Carlucci, Efstathios Grigoriadis et al.•Applied Spatial Analysis and Policy•2017

  • Reurbanization and Housing Markets in the Central and Inner Areas of Liverpool

    Chris Couch, Steven Fowles et al.•Planning Practice and Research•2009

  • Residential growth in Newcastle upon Tyne’s city centre

    Open Access•Michael Barke, Julie Clarke•Journal of Housing and the Built…•2015

  • Diversifying European agglomerations

    Open Access•Nadja Kabisch, Dwight Haase•Population Space and Place•2009

  • Housing inequalities in Bucharest

    Open Access•Michael Gentile, Szymon Marcińczak•GeoJournal•2014

  • The Changing Role of Old and New Urban Centers

    Sako Musterd, Marco Bontje et al.•Urban Geography•2006

  • The influence of housing oversupply on residential segregation

    Katrin Grossmann, T Arndt et al.•Urban Geography•2015

  • Is There Room for Families in the Inner City? Life-Stage Blenders Challenging Planning

    Johanna Lilius•Housing Studies•2014

  • Understanding the role of centralization processes for cities – Evidence from a spatial perspective of urban Europe 1990–2010

    Open Access•Manuel Wolff•Cities•2018

  • The evolution of spatial patterns of residential segregation in Central European Cities

    Open Access•Szymon Marcińczak•Cities•2012

  • Re-urbanisation in Regenerated Areas of Manchester and Glasgow

    Open Access•J-K Seo•Cities•2002

  • The trajectories of European cities, 1960–2005

    Open Access•Ivan Turok, Vlad Mykhnenko•Cities•2007

  • The impact of urban regrowth on the built environment

    Open Access•Manuel Wolff, Annegret Haase et al.•Urban Studies•2017

  • Evolving Reurbanisation? Spatio-temporal Dynamics as Exemplified by the East German City of Leipzig

    Open Access•Nadja Kabisch, Dwight Haase et al.•Urban Studies•2010

  • Splintering Urban Populations

    Open Access•Stefan Buzar, Philip E Ogden et al.•Urban Studies•2007

  • Resurgent Cities, Urban Myths and Policy Hubris

    Open Access•Paul C Cheshire•Urban Studies•2006

  • A childless urban renaissance? Age-selective patterns of population change in North American and German Metropolitan areas

    Open Access•Stefan Siedentop, Philipp Zakrzewski et al.•Regional Studies Regional Science•2017

  • Concurring urbanizations? Understanding the simultaneity of sub- and re-urbanization trends with the help of migration figures in Berlin

    Open Access•Lin Hierse, Henning Nuissl et al.•Regional Studies Regional Science•2017

  • Demographic Patterns of Reurbanisation and Housing in Metropolitan Regions in the US and Germany

    Open Access•Karoline Brombach, Johann Jessen et al.•Comparative Population Studies•2017

  • What about the Urban Periphery? The Effects of the Urban Renaissance in the Mersey Belt

    Open Access•Sebastian Dembski, Andreas Schulze Bäing et al.•Comparative Population Studies•2017

  • Internal Migration in Germany, 1995-2010

    Open Access•Nikola Sanders•Comparative Population Studies•2014

Obras citantes distintas7
Citações por ano1,17
Intervalo de citações2020 - 2025 (6)
Velocidade de citaçãorecent
Altamente citadoNão
Tipos de citaçãoNeutras: 6
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