This article suggest analyzing megaprojects in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region as worlding practices, hence, as a way to influence emerging countries’ own status of being in the world. This analytical lens differs from traditional perspectives that have tried to identify regional particularities such as the influence of Gulf countries and an authoritarian way of planning. Seeing megaprojects as worlding aspirations, instead, helps to see them embedded in a wider global context, stressing the post-colonial and developmental dimension of this significant planning trend. It further allows emphasizing interactions with other urban policies such as slum resettlement
Covering about three million square kilometres, the Arabian Peninsula is mainly a diverse landscape ...
The fast-growing cities of the Persian Gulf are, whatever else they may be, indisputably sensational...
Since the turn of the new century, urban mega-projects became a new growth strategy in Morocco . Yet...
This article suggest analyzing megaprojects in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region as wor...
Unlike many metropolises that use green urbanism as a worlding strategy, Arab cities seem reluctant ...
Mega projects have become an important new development strategy in globalizing cities, and a new or ...
International audienceThis paper deals with the spread of prestige urban projects in Nouakchott and ...
peer reviewedDriven by globalization and market openings, many architecture and engineering firms ha...
UnrestrictedThis dissertation introduces a heuristic model that can contribute to a better understan...
The United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Qatar are taking the lead in the urbanization boom that is drasti...
Covering about three million square kilometres, the Arabian Peninsula is mainly a diverse landscape ...
This research study explores the Arabian Gulf region’s practice of city planning and design in respo...
AbstractDriven by globalization and market openings, many architecture and engineering firms have be...
Cities of the Arabian Peninsula have been depicted stereotypically as exceptional and futuristic: th...
International audienceThis article puts the contributions in this special issue of Built Environment...
Covering about three million square kilometres, the Arabian Peninsula is mainly a diverse landscape ...
The fast-growing cities of the Persian Gulf are, whatever else they may be, indisputably sensational...
Since the turn of the new century, urban mega-projects became a new growth strategy in Morocco . Yet...
This article suggest analyzing megaprojects in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region as wor...
Unlike many metropolises that use green urbanism as a worlding strategy, Arab cities seem reluctant ...
Mega projects have become an important new development strategy in globalizing cities, and a new or ...
International audienceThis paper deals with the spread of prestige urban projects in Nouakchott and ...
peer reviewedDriven by globalization and market openings, many architecture and engineering firms ha...
UnrestrictedThis dissertation introduces a heuristic model that can contribute to a better understan...
The United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Qatar are taking the lead in the urbanization boom that is drasti...
Covering about three million square kilometres, the Arabian Peninsula is mainly a diverse landscape ...
This research study explores the Arabian Gulf region’s practice of city planning and design in respo...
AbstractDriven by globalization and market openings, many architecture and engineering firms have be...
Cities of the Arabian Peninsula have been depicted stereotypically as exceptional and futuristic: th...
International audienceThis article puts the contributions in this special issue of Built Environment...
Covering about three million square kilometres, the Arabian Peninsula is mainly a diverse landscape ...
The fast-growing cities of the Persian Gulf are, whatever else they may be, indisputably sensational...
Since the turn of the new century, urban mega-projects became a new growth strategy in Morocco . Yet...