Children’s participation has been recognized asessential in participatory urban planning towards creating child-focused urban environments. However, it remains a challenge for researchers to address children’s role in urban planning, particularly in contexts where a culture of participation is missing from everyday practice. The COVID-19 pandemic posed additional challenges in executing participatory research. In this article, we applied a methodology of online artwork elicitations with ten children from Istanbul. From our co-generated research findings, we argue that children are valuable social agents not only in urban planning but also in the fight against urgent and dramatic challenges facingour planet. Children’s participation better i...
As urban expansion proceeds rapidly world-wide, challenges to urban planning and public participatio...
While children have as much right to the city as other people, spatial planners tend to restrict chi...
This article is based on a comparative study of 9- to 11-year-old children's place use and preferenc...
Children’s participation has been recognized asessential in participatory urban planning towards cre...
The findings of this Ph.D. research contribute to understanding children’s unique capabilities, the ...
This paper aims to present the methodology of a participatory action research project conducted in T...
Urban planning and design play a central role in determining the quality of the built environment an...
This paper is based on a three-year participatory action research (PAR) project conducted with child...
This article is based on a collaborative project between a municipality and a research team, aiming ...
Children and youth’s involvement in participatory urban planning processes is a phenomenon that is g...
Smart cities are receiving a lot of attention from researchers and practitioners as they are conside...
One of the under-represented groups in participatory urban research is very young children (0–3 year...
Every child is capable of becoming an urban planner because they use their minds and bodies to under...
In 1977 Kevin Lynch presented the results of his famous “Growing Up in Cities” study on children’s u...
From a history of children\u27s rights to case studies discussing international initiatives that aim...
As urban expansion proceeds rapidly world-wide, challenges to urban planning and public participatio...
While children have as much right to the city as other people, spatial planners tend to restrict chi...
This article is based on a comparative study of 9- to 11-year-old children's place use and preferenc...
Children’s participation has been recognized asessential in participatory urban planning towards cre...
The findings of this Ph.D. research contribute to understanding children’s unique capabilities, the ...
This paper aims to present the methodology of a participatory action research project conducted in T...
Urban planning and design play a central role in determining the quality of the built environment an...
This paper is based on a three-year participatory action research (PAR) project conducted with child...
This article is based on a collaborative project between a municipality and a research team, aiming ...
Children and youth’s involvement in participatory urban planning processes is a phenomenon that is g...
Smart cities are receiving a lot of attention from researchers and practitioners as they are conside...
One of the under-represented groups in participatory urban research is very young children (0–3 year...
Every child is capable of becoming an urban planner because they use their minds and bodies to under...
In 1977 Kevin Lynch presented the results of his famous “Growing Up in Cities” study on children’s u...
From a history of children\u27s rights to case studies discussing international initiatives that aim...
As urban expansion proceeds rapidly world-wide, challenges to urban planning and public participatio...
While children have as much right to the city as other people, spatial planners tend to restrict chi...
This article is based on a comparative study of 9- to 11-year-old children's place use and preferenc...