The trajectories of European cities, 1960–2005

By I. Turok, V. Mykhnenko. 2007

608 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7908c10a688afd3bc1ec96419058b9ae8ca39643

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Citations in the corpus

Urban form, shrinking cities, and residential carbon emissions: Evidence from Chinese city-regions (2020, background): “Such a phenomenon was initially found in Europe (e.g., many Eastern German cities after the unification as well as erstwhile industrial cities; Turok and Mykhnenko [41]), the US (e.g., cities in the ‘rust belt’), and more recently in China [16].”
The Economic Performance of European Cities and City Regions: Myths and Realities (2013, background): “In the EU15, the population share accounted for by cities of over 200,000 has remained almost exactly constant (Turok & Mykhnenko, 2007), whereas for Eastern Europe the number of cities facing declining populations is much greater than those facing population growth.”
Urban growth and decline: Europe’s shrinking cities in a comparative perspective 1990–2010 (2018, background): “…decline as the key indicator for describing shrinking cities (Bradbury et al., 1982; Haase et al., 2014) because it is an easily accessible and simple indicator for spatial analysis and allows several assumptions on households and investments (Beauregard, 2009; Turok and Mykhnenko, 2007).”
Partnerships for Demolition: The Governance of Urban Renewal in East Germany's Shrinking Cities (2009, background): “This situation is especially pronounced in Europe, where nearly one third of all cities with more than 200,000 inhabitants have undergone at least one decade of population decline (Turok and Mykhnenko, 2007) in the last 45 years.”
To grow or to sprawl? Land Cover Relationships in a Mediterranean City Region and implications for land use management (2013, unknown): “J. Cities (2012), doi:10.1016/j.cities.2012.01.007 commonly observed in other Mediterranean and middle-eastern urban agglomerations (Paul & Tonts, 2005; Richardson & ChangHee, 2004; Turok & Mykhnenko, 2007; Weber & Puissant, 2003).”
Stretching the concept of ‘borrowed size’ (2017, background): “Such policies have either been anti-urban (Flanders) or were aimed at urban containment and redistribution and deconcentration (Netherlands) (Kesteloot and De Maesschalck, 2001; Zonneveld, 2007).”
The Impact of Internal Migration on Population Redistribution: an International Comparison (2017, background): “Turok and Mykhnenko (2007) provide evidence for population change from 1960 to 2005 for 310 European cities, defined using consistent built-up area criteria, with populations above 200,000.”
East European Cities — Patterns of Growth and Decline, 1960–2005 (2008, background): “The main indicator is population change, partly because consistent economic data across space and time is unavailable at this scale in Europe, and because population is linked with economic change, both as cause and effect, especially over the longer-term (Turok & Mykhnenko, 2007 ).”
Planning for Shrinkage: Paradox or Paradigm (2015, methodology): “…the administrative municipal districts, even if these lie within growing agglomerations.2 In their research on the trajectories of European cities, Turok and Mykhnenko (2007) considered declining cities were those with a rate of population change below their national average (i.e. relative…”