Editors' Featured Articles: 'Rethinking urban utopianism: The fallacy of social mix in the 15-minute city' debates paper by Giada Casarin, Julie MacLeavy, and David Manley
ow.ly/8yYY30jjn2t
#EditorsPicks #FreeAccess #SocialMix #15MinuteCity

Please see below for a call for papers for a session in memory of Gordon MacLeod to be held at this year's RGS-IBG Conference (London, 28-30 August).

We would also be keen to hear from those that may wish to speak more informally about Gordon's academic generosity and friendship

Articles linked in the chat 👇👇👇

At Geoforum we have collated articles published in the journal on Palestine/Israel to offer entry points to understanding the current conflict. We introduce all articles and key frames of coloniality, occupation & geopolitics. Sarah Hall Julie MacLeavy

doi.org/10.1016/j.geof…

Qualitative longitudinal methodologies - why do they matter for researching crisis times?

We've had a go at answering this❓through our new intro to forthcoming special section in RGS-IBG Higher Ed Area journal

#methods #qualitative #longitudinal #crisis

🔗rgs-ibg.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.11…

Having served 5 years and 9 months as an Editor of Geoforum, I'm looking forward to joining Sarah Hall as co-Editor in Chief.

Big thanks to Robert Fletcher who I am taking over from, who has kindly offered to guide me through the first few months in this new role Elsevier Geography

The Economic Geography Research Group of Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) is launching a new hybrid seminar series in collaboration with a number of different institutions, starting with this exciting seminar by Henry Yeung QMUL School of Geography. Details👇👇👇 We hope you can join us!

📢New paper published as part of #GJ special section by Julie MacLeavy (@GeogBristol).

'Austere futures: From hardship to hope?'. #openaccess

doi.org/10.1111/geoj.1…

Really sorry to be missing the Geoforum lecture starting shortly, and of course the #RGSIBG23 conference more generally 😢

'Value lies in moving from singular and static inquiries to embracing a longitudinal perspective that considers temporal progressions beyond immediate and apparent results of urban policy' - Julie MacLeavy (@GeogBristol) in recent #areajournal special section. orlo.uk/rgFQR

Important paper from Julie MacLeavy on time, space, and urban regeneration methodologies