IJURR Studies in Urban and Social Change

Hardcover (36)
Paperback (43)
Ebook (45)

Locating Neoliberalism in East Asia: Neoliberalizing Spaces in Developmental States

by Bae-Gyoon Park (Editor), Richard Child Hill (Editor), Asato Saito (Editor)
December 2011, Paperback

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The Creative Capital of Cities: Interactive Knowledge Creation and the Urbanization Economies of Innovation

by Stefan Kratke
October 2011, Paperback

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Worlding Cities: Asian Experiments and the Art of Being Global

by Ananya Roy (Editor), Aihwa Ong (Editor)
August 2011, Paperback

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Place, Exclusion and Mortgage Markets

by Manuel B. Aalbers
July 2011, Paperback

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Working Bodies: Interactive Service Employment and Workplace Identities

by Linda McDowell
October 2009, Paperback

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Networked Disease: Emerging Infections in the Global City

by S. Harris Ali (Editor), Roger Keil (Editor)
October 2008, Paperback

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Eurostars and Eurocities: Free Movement and Mobility in an Integrating Europe

by Adrian Favell
February 2008, Paperback

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Urban China in Transition

by John Logan (Editor)
January 2008, Paperback

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Getting Into Local Power: The Politics of Ethnic Minorities in British and French Cities

by Romain Garbaye
December 2005, Paperback

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Cities of Europe: Changing Contexts, Local Arrangement and the Challenge to Urban Cohesion

by Yuri Kazepov (Editor)
January 2005, Paperback

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Latest publication

Housing Under Platform Capitalism: The Contentious Regulation of Short-Term Rentals in European Cities

by Thomas Aguilera, Francesca Artioli and Claire Colomb
June 2025
Paperback
ISBN: 9780520418080
466 pages

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The SUSC book series

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Series Editorial Board:
Talja Blokland, Editor-in-Chief (Humboldt University of Berlin, Berlin, Germany)
Sai Balakrishnan (University of California, Berkeley, USA)
Manuel Aalbers (KU Leuven, Leuven, Belgium)
Miriam Greenberg (University of California, Santa Cruz, USA)
Patrick Le Galès (Sciences Po, Paris, France)
Maria Luisa Méndez (Pontifical Catholic University of Chile, Santiago, Chile)
Jenny Robinson (University College London, London, UK)

The IJURR Book Series has established itself as a cornerstone in the field of global urban studies, pushing the boundaries of critical, interdisciplinary, and theory-driven urban research across the globe. As a hub for academic debate and an incubator for innovative theoretical and empirical work, the series has launched landmark titles starting with “Divided Cities” by Susan Fainstein, Ian Gordon, and Michael Harloe in 1992. It has since published 42 agenda-setting works, including “Post-Fordism: A Reader” by Ash Amin, “Worlding Cities” by Aiwa Ong and Ananya Roy, and “Comparative Urbanism” by Jennifer Robinson.

By embracing a critical, global, and comparative lens, the series’ contributors have conducted rich and path-breaking empirical studies on inequality, informality, politics, environmental justice, gentrification, and segregation across diverse landscapes, from Sub-Saharan Africa and Brazil to Eastern and Western Europe, East Asia, and North America. This critical and global approach to urban studies has fostered the development of new concepts and theories, which scholars in the field have widely used. The series has highlighted the contradictory nature of cities as sites of significant inequality and as incubators for transformative cultural and political movements. Urban spaces are arenas of deep-seated injustices and drivers of transformative change.

Entering a new phase with its partnership with UC Press starting in 2024, the IJURR Book Series is set to continue shaping debates in global urban studies. By focusing on emerging themes, promoting open access, and diversifying its contributors and geographical coverage, this new chapter not only cements the series’ distinguished reputation but also enhances its relevance and impact at a time when understanding urban dynamics is critical to addressing the complex challenges of the 21st century.

The IJURR Studies in Urban and Social Change Editors are always interested in proposals for new books in the series. Please send your proposal to Series Editor-in-Chief, Talja Blokland, at [email protected] with CC to vojin.serbedzija@hu-berlin.de.