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Table of Contents
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- 1. Introduction
- Nanke Verloo and Luca Bertolini
- Seeing the city
- Seeing Amsterdam
- Seeing this volume
- References
- 2. Quantitative data collection: A meta view
- Introduction
- Origins of quantitative data collection and uses: the census
- Collecting survey data
- Administrative data
- Big data
- Conclusion
- References
- Willem Boterman
- 3. Urban ethnography and participant observations: Studying the city from within
- Why studying the city from within?
- ‘Thick description’, limitations, and underlying assumptions
- Preparing for ethnographic fieldwork
- Doing fieldwork
- Representing and interpreting ethnographic data
- Reflectivity and positionality
- Conclusions
- References
- Nanke Verloo
- 4. Sensing the city through new forms of urban data
- Introduction
- Physical sensor data
- Mobile phone data
- Social media data
- User-generated & POI-based web data
- Summary
- References
- Achilleas Psyllidis
- 5. Interviewing in urban research
- Introduction
- The purpose of interviewing
- Developing the methodology: research sample
- Constructing an interview guide
- Ethical considerations and interview protocol
- Going into the field
- The art of interviewing
- Processing your data while in the field
- Conclusion
- References
- Fenne M. Pinkster
- 6. Digging in the crates: Archival research and historical primary sources
- Introduction
- What is an archive, and what lurks inside?
- Setting foot in murky waters
- Conclusion
- References
- Tim Verlaan
- 7. Reading spaces: A cultural analysis approach
- Daan Wesselman
- Object selection, research questions, and analytical toolkit
- Analyzing aesthetics and discourse
- Reflection
- General conclusion
- References
- 8. The practice of institutional analysis in urban contexts
- Objectives and motives of institutional analysis
- Distinguishing and connecting levels of analysis departing from institutional tensions
- Setting operational grids to set up the analysis
- Gathering and analyzing data in a targeted way
- The challenges of institutional analysis
- References
- Federico Savini
- 9. Household preferences and hedonic pricing
- Hans R.A. Koster and Jan Rouwendal
- Introduction
- Micro-economic foundations
- Econometric estimation of hedonic price functions
- Summary
- References
- 10. Urban research in another dimension: methods for modelling historical cities
- Introduction
- Mapping and modeling methods
- From dusty old archives to fuzzy new data
- Urban mapping and models
- Conclusion
- References
- Claartje Rasterhoff
- 11. Mapping the city: Geographic Information Systems and science in urban research
- Introduction: space matters
- Geographic Information Science and Systems
- Applying a GIS approach to research
- Conclusion
- References
- Rowan Arundel
- 12. Methods for studying urban biodiversity
- Introduction
- Describing biodiversity
- General conclusions
- References
- Gerard Oostermeijer
- 13. Action research in the city: developing collaborative governance arrangements for the urban commons
- Introduction: Making the city together through action research
- 1. Performing action research: Becoming a contributive actor
- 2. Using a conceptual model to foster systemic transformation
- 3. Conclusions
- References
- Joachim Meerkerk and Stan Majoor
- 14. Streetlabs as a co-creative approach to Research Through Design
- Introduction
- Streetlabs: a co-creative and collaborative approach
- Initial exploration and reframing
- Streetlab Facilitation
- Orchestrating conversations around current situation (AS IS) and future situation (TO BE)
- Documentation and analysis of the stories and ideas collected
- Delivering the results
- Implementation & Reflection
- Recommendations for further reading
- STBY (Nina Stegeman, Geke van Dijk, Bas Raijmakers)
- 15. Too many cities in the city? Interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary city research methods and the challenge of integration
- Introduction: Interdisciplinary, transdisciplinary and action research of a city in lockdown
- Setting the stage: establishing an ID/TD research team
- Integrating disciplinary perspectives
- Interdisciplinary research as an iterative process of mutual learning
- References
- Machiel Keestra and Nanke Verloo
- 16. Exploring city science
- Introduction
- The need for city science
- Current collaborations between cities and universities
- Research, Policy and Design
- City science, the research process
- Research design
- Discussion and future research
- References
- Caroline Nevejan
- 17. Conclusions
- What did we see and understand?
- How did we progress?
- What did we miss?
- Agenda for Urban Research
- Luca Bertolini and Nanke Verloo
- Glossary
- List of contributors
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