Town Planning Review has been the world's leading journal of urban and regional planning since its foundation in 1910 and continues its leading role today. TPR is edited in the Department of Civic Design in the University of Liverpool.
With an extensive academic and professional readership in over sixty countries, TPR is a fully refereed international journal with a principal focus on urban and regional planning in countries with advanced industrial economies and in newly emergent industrial states. Primarily a forum for communication between planning practitioners, teachers, researchers and students, the journal is also of interest to an informed general readership.
Papers on all aspects of town and regional planning are included, from the broad fields of theory, policy, practice, implementation and methodology. The range of planning interests covered in TPR include: urban regeneration; environmental planning and management; strategic and regional planning; sustainable urban development; rural planning and development; coastal and estuary management; local government and planning; transport planning; planning history and urban design.
Widely welcomed by readers, TPR's Viewpoint feature gives the opportunity for a personal view to be expressed on a topic of current interest. Shorter reports on planning research in progress are also included, and other regular features include Policy Forum, in which a number of contributors debate issues of planning policy, and Review Forum, which allows differing views to be aired on a particular publication. Review articles are also published regularly and each issue has a substantial Book Reviews section.
With an extensive academic and professional readership in over sixty countries, TPR is a fully refereed international journal with a principal focus on urban and regional planning in countries with advanced industrial economies and in newly emergent industrial states. Primarily a forum for communication between planning practitioners, teachers, researchers and students, the journal is also of interest to an informed general readership.
Papers on all aspects of town and regional planning are included, from the broad fields of theory, policy, practice, implementation and methodology. The range of planning interests covered in TPR include: urban regeneration; environmental planning and management; strategic and regional planning; sustainable urban development; rural planning and development; coastal and estuary management; local government and planning; transport planning; planning history and urban design.
Widely welcomed by readers, TPR's Viewpoint feature gives the opportunity for a personal view to be expressed on a topic of current interest. Shorter reports on planning research in progress are also included, and other regular features include Policy Forum, in which a number of contributors debate issues of planning policy, and Review Forum, which allows differing views to be aired on a particular publication. Review articles are also published regularly and each issue has a substantial Book Reviews section.
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