Journal of Place Management and Development: Volume 14 Issue 4

Users’ satisfaction and attachment to beaches along the Atlantic Ocean, Lagos, Nigeria

Olanrewaju Timothy Dada, Deborah Bunmi Ojo, Adewale Sheyi Popoola, Opeyemi Ayobami Agboba, Temitope Muyiwa Adebara

The purpose of this paper is to examine users’ satisfaction and attachment to beaches along the Atlantic Ocean in Lagos, Nigeria.

Are Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Bay area cities attractive to university students in Hong Kong? Leading the potential human capital from image perception to locational decisions

Chung-Shing Chan, Kwo Fung Shek

This study aims to identify the perceived image of the Greater Bay Area (GBA) cities by university students in Hong Kong through both quantitative and qualitative analysis of the…

Determining and representing value in creative placemaking

Josephine Vaughan, Kim Maund, Thayaparan Gajendran, Justine Lloyd, Cathy Smith, Michael Cohen

This study aims to address the research gap about value in the holistic discourse of creative placemaking. It identifies and synthesises the often discounted social and…

Local regeneration and community wealth building–place making: co-operatives as agents of change

Anthony Webster, Olga Kuznetsova, Cilla Ross, Cécile Berranger, Michelle Booth, Temidayo Eseonu, Yaron Golan

This paper aims to provide an introduction to how worker co-operatives and other organisations based on principles of the participatory economy have been adopted in a range of…

Quality of place and resident satisfaction in a historic – religious urban settlement in Iran

Mohammad Javad Maghsoodi Tilaki, Massoomeh Hedayati Marzbali, Mina Safizadeh, Aldrin Abdullah

Given its ineffective urban control strategies, Iran’s urbanisation experiences indicate highly rapid migration, horizontal expansion, spatial inequality and an imbalanced…

COVID-19 as a super crisis: implications for place management

Mark N. Wexler, Judy Oberlander

The purpose of this paper is to investigate COVID-19 as a super crisis in the design and management of places.

#urbanforest: cultural ecosystem services of urban trees through the lens of Instagram

Andrew Speak, Mark Usher, Hilary Solly, Stefan Zerbe

The non-material benefits which people derive from ecosystems, cultural ecosystem services (CES), can be difficult to measure and quantify. This study aims to demonstrate the…