Have a personal or library account? Click to login
University campuses as agents for urban change Cover
Open Access
|Mar 2022

References

  1. Alexander E.R. 1993. Density measures: A review and analysis. Journal of Architectural and Planning Research, 10, 3: 181–202.
  2. Berg L.V. 2021. European Cities in the Knowledge Economy: The Cases of Amsterdam, Dortmund, Eindhoven, Helsinki, Manchester, Munich, Mnster, Rotterdam and Zaragoza. Routledge, London.
  3. Berghauser M., Haupt P. 2010. Spacematrix. space, density and urban form. NAi Publishers, Rotterdam.
  4. Borsi K., Schulte C. 2018. Universities and the city: from islands of knowledge to districts of innovation. The Journal of Architecture, 23, 7–8: 1143–1180.
  5. Buttle F.A. 1998. Word of mouth: Understanding and managing referral marketing. Journal of Strategic Marketing, 6, 3: 241–254.
  6. Den Heijer A.C. 2011. Managing the university campus: Information to support real estate decisions. PhD Dissertation. TU Delft, Netherlands.
  7. Den Heijer A.C., Magdaniel F.T.J.C. 2018. Campus–City Relations: Past, Present, and Future. [in:] Meusburger P., Heffernan M., Suarsana L. (Eds.) Geographies of the University. Springer, Switzerland: 439–459.
  8. Donaldson R., Benn J., Campbell M., De Jager A. 2014. Reshaping urban space through studentification in two South African urban centres. Urbani Izziv, 25: 176–188.
  9. ESRI. 2001. ArcGIS Spatial Analyst: Advanced GIS spatial analysis using raster and vector data. ESRI White Paper: 1–17.
  10. Forsyth A. 2003. Measuring Density: Working definitions for residential density and building intensity. Design Brief, 9, 1: 2–8.
  11. Frédéric L. 2002. Japan Encyclopedia. Harvard University Press, Massachusetts.
  12. Fujita K., Hill R.C. 1993. Japanese cities in the world economy. Temple University Press, Philadelphia.
  13. Fukuoka City Government. 2021a. Hakata Connected. Available at https://www.city.fukuoka.lg.jp/jutaku-toshi/kaihatsu/toshi/HAKATA_CONNECTED.html [In Japanese].
  14. Fukuoka City Government. 2021b. Tenjin Big Bang. Available at https://www.city.fukuoka.lg.jp/jutaku-toshi/kaihatsu/shisei/20150226.html [In Japanese].
  15. Fukuoka Municipal Administration. 2019. 130 years of Fukuoka City: Fukuoka City Past and Future. Available at https://dayori.city.fukuoka.lg.jp/75606/ [In Japanese].
  16. Glaeser E.L. 1998. Are Cities Dying? Journal of Economic Perspectives, 12, 2: 139–160.
  17. Grabkowska M., Frankowski J. 2016. “Close to the city centre, close to the university”. Are there symptoms of studentification in Gdańsk, Poland? Bulletin of Geography: Socio-Economic Series, 32: 73–83.
  18. He S. 2014. Consuming urban living in ‘villages in the city’: Studentification in Guangzhou, China. Urban Studies, 52, 15: 2849–2873.
  19. Hebbert M. 2018. The campus and the city: a design revolution explained. Journal of Urban Design, 23, 6: 883–897.
  20. Holton M., Mouat C. 2020. The rise (and rise) of vertical studentification: Exploring the drivers of studentification in Australia. Urban Studies, 58, 9: 1866–1884.
  21. Kinton C., Smith D., Harrison J. 2016. De-studentification: emptying housing and neighbourhoods of student populations. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space, 48, 8: 1617–1635.
  22. Kurtulus I., Griffiths S. 2017. The effect of university campuses on the spatial cultures of two mid-sized towns: A comparative study of Nottingham, UK and Eskisehir, Turkey. Proceedings of the 11th International Space Syntax Symposium. University of Lisbon, Portugal.
  23. Larkham P.J. 2000. Institutions and urban form: the example of universities. Urban Morphology, 4, 2: 63–78.
  24. Macintyre C. 2003. New models of student housing and their impact on local communities. Journal of Higher Education Policy and Management, 25, 2: 109–118.
  25. Magdaniel F.T.C., Den Heijer A.C., De Jonge H. 2018. The locations of innovation described through thirty-nine tech-campuses. Competitiveness Review: An International Business Journal, 28, 1: 58–74.
  26. Mathur V.K. 2016. Human capital-based strategy for regional economic development. Economic Development Quarterly, 13, 3: 203–216.
  27. Mohammed A.M.S., Hirai Y. 2021. Utilising urban gamification for sustainable crime prevention in public spaces: A citizen participation model for designing against vandalism. International Journal of Sustainable Development and Planning, 16, 1: 25–38.
  28. Mohammed A.M.S., Ukai T. 2021. The Impact of University Campuses on City Urbanization: A Syntactic and Socio-Spatial Analysis of Kyushu University Campuses in Japan. International Journal of Sustainable Development and Planning, 16, 7: 1209–1220.
  29. Moos M., Revington N., Wilkin T., Andrey J. 2019. The knowledge economy city: Gentrification, studentification and youthification, and their connections to universities. Urban Studies, 56, 6: 1075–1092.
  30. Mosey M. 2017. Studentification: the impact on residents of an English city. GEOVERSE.
  31. Namvar N., Elnokaly A., Mills G. 2019. The role of university in city transformation. Proceedings of the 12th International Space Syntax Symposium. Beijing JiaoTong University, Beijing.
  32. Oliveira V. 2016. Urban morphology: an introduction to the study of the physical form of cities. Springer, Berlin.
  33. Oxford Economics. 2017. The economic impact of universities in 2014-15. NCVER’s International Tertiary Education Research Database. Available at http://hdl.voced.edu.au/10707/441869.
  34. Perry D., Wiewel W., Lines M. 2009. The university’s role in urban development: From enclave to anchor institution. Land Lines: 2–7.
  35. Rauch J. 1993. Productivity gains from geographic concentration of human capital: evidence from the cities. Journal of Urban Economics. 34, 3: 380–400.
  36. Rugg J., Rhodes D., Jones A. 2000. The nature and impact of student demand on housing markets. York Publishing Services, York.
  37. Sayed A.M. 2021. Using Urban Gamification to Promote Citizen Participation for Designing Out Graffiti in Public Spaces. MSc Thesis. Kyuhsu University, Fukuoka.
  38. Shapira P., Masser I., Edgington D.W. 1994. Planning for Cities and Regions in Japan. Liverpool University Press, Liverpool.
  39. Simon C.J. 1998. Human Capital and Metropolitan Employment Growth. Journal of Urban Economics, 43, 2: 223–243.
  40. Smith D.P. 2005. ‘Studentification’: The gentrification factory? Routledge, Oxfordshire.
  41. Stoker R.P., Stone C.N., Horak M. 2015. Contending with Structural Inequality in a New Era. University of Chicago Press, Chicago.
  42. Van Den Hoek J. 2010. The Mixed-use index as planning tool for new towns in the 21st century. Proceedings of New Towns for the 21st Century: The Planned vs the Unplanned city. Netherlands: 98–207
  43. Van Nes A., Berghauser M., Mashhoodi B. 2012. Combination of Space syntax with spacematrix and the mixed-use index: The Rotterdam South test case. Proceedings of 8th International Space Syntax Symposium. University of Chile, Santiago.
  44. Van Nes A., Ye Y. 2014. The theory of the natural urban transformation process: The relationship between street network configuration, density and degree of function mixture of built. Proceedings of AESOP Annual Conference.
  45. Way T. 2016. The urban university’s hybrid campus. Journal of Landscape Architecture, 11, 1: 42–55.
  46. Wiewel W., Perry D. 2015. Global universities and urban development: Case studies and analysis. Routledge, Oxfordshire.10.4324/9781315704043
  47. Ye Y., Van Nes A. 2013. Measuring urban maturation processes in Dutch and Chinese new towns: Combining street network configuration with building density and degree of land use. The Journal of Space Syntax: 4, 18–37.
Language: English
Page range: 22 - 37
Submitted on: Dec 22, 2021
Accepted on: Mar 4, 2022
Published on: Mar 31, 2022
Published by: University of Silesia in Katowice, Faculty of Natural Sciences
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 4 issues per year

© 2022 Ahmed M.S. Mohammed, Tetsuya Ukai, published by University of Silesia in Katowice, Faculty of Natural Sciences
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.