URBAN AND REGIONAL STUDIES INSTITUTE (URSI) RESEARCH REPORT A SELF-EVALUATION

Transcription

1 Faculty of Spatial Sciences URBAN AND REGIONAL STUDIES INSTITUTE (URSI) RESEARCH REPORT A SELF-EVALUATION Rijksuniversiteit Groningen

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3 URBAN AND REGIONAL STUDIES INSTITUTE (URSI) RESEARCH REPORT A SELF-EVALUATION Research Programme Regional studies of population, economy and culture, planning and policy making sub-programmes 1. Explaining spatial economic change 2. Determinants of population dynamics 3. Planning for environmental quality 4. Making places Groningen, June 2007

4 Faculty of Spatial Sciences / Faculteit der Ruimtelijke Wetenschappen (FRW) Rijksuniversiteit Groningen PO Box AV Groningen The Netherlands Tel Fax

5 CONTENTS PREFACE... VII ABBREVIATIONS... VIII REPORTS REFERRED TO:... VIII PART A URBAN AND REGIONAL STUDIES INSTITUTE (URSI)...1 INTRODUCTION...1 A1 MISSION STATEMENT A2 LEADERSHIP...6 A3 STRATEGY AND POLICY...8 A4 RESEARCHERS AND OTHER PERSONNEL...12 A5 RESOURCES, FUNDING AND FACILITIES...17 A6 PROCESSES IN RESEARCH, INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL COLLABORATIONS...19 A7 ACADEMIC REPUTATION...20 A8 INTERNAL EVALUATION...20 A9 EXTERNAL VALIDATION...21 A10 OVERVIEW OF THE RESULTS...22 A11 ANALYSIS, PERSPECTIVES AND EXPECTATIONS...24 PART B RESEARCH PROGRAMME...27 B1 EXPLAINING SPATIAL-ECONOMIC CHANGE...29 B1.1 Mission, strategy and policy...29 B1.2 Leadership...33 B1.3 Processes in research, internal and external collaborations...34 B1.4 Academic reputation...35 B1.5 Internal evaluation...37 B1.6 External validation...37 B1.7 Researchers and other personnel...38 B1.8 Resources, funding and facilities...41 B1.9 Overview of the results...41 B1.10 Analysis, perspectives and expectations...42 B2 DETERMINANTS OF POPULATION DYNAMICS...45 B2.1 Mission, strategy and policy...45 B2.2 Leadership...48 B2.3 Processes in research, internal and external collaboration...49 B2.4 Academic reputation...50 B2.5 Internal evaluation...52 B2.6 External validation...52 B2.7 Researchers and other personnel...53 B2.8 Resources, funding and facilities...55 B2.9 Overview of the results...55 B2.10 Analysis, perspectives and expectations...57 B3 PLANNING FOR ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY...59 B3.1 Mission, strategy and policy...59 B3.2 Leadership...63 B3.3 Processes in research, internal and external collaborations...64 B3.4 Academic reputation...65 B3.5 Internal evaluation...67 B3.6 External validation...67 B3.7 Researchers and other personnel...68 B3.8 Resources, funding and facilities...70 B3.9 Overview of the results...70 B3.10 Analysis, perspectives and expectations...71 v

6 B4 MAKING PLACES...75 B4.1 Mission, strategy and policy...75 B4.2 Leadership...78 B4.3 Processes in research, internal and external collaborations...78 B4.4 Academic reputation...78 B4.5 Internal evaluation...79 B4.6 External validation...80 B4.7 Researchers and other personnel...80 B4.8 Resources, funding and facilities...81 B4.9 Overview of the results...82 B4.10 Analysis, perspectives and expectations...83 APPENDIX B1: PUBLICATIONS EXPLAINING SPATIAL ECONOMIC CHANGE...85 Academic Publications...85 Professional Publications...93 APPENDIX B2: PUBLICATIONS DETERMINANTS OF POPULATION DYNAMICS Academic Publications Professional Publications APPENDIX B3: PUBLICATIONS PLANNING FOR ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY Academic Publications Professional Publications APPENDIX B4: PUBLICATIONS MAKING PLACES Academic Publications Professional Publications vi

7 PREFACE Remarks and recommendations of the last Review Committee (2001) have guided the Faculty of Spatial Sciences of the Rijksuniversiteit Groningen in improving her research programmes. Now after 6 years it is time to take stock again. Although the research programmes did not change in name one programme was added-, the research environment changed significantly. The Bachelor-Master system is now in place with two Bachelors, eight Masters of which three are English language taught and a graduate school. The number of students and PhD candidates increased to respectively 850 and 50, though staff numbers lag behind. The 2003 decision to concentrate all URSI (the Urban and Regional Studies Institute) researchers in Nethur (Netherlands Graduate School on Urban and Regional Research) had however the greatest impact by far. This move resulted in a united research community within the faculty and the (ongoing) development of a faculty-wide research programme. Further input came from the Faculty Board that established a research nucleus and created two tenure track positions. Extra scholarships attracted more (inter)national PhD candidates and the number of externally funded projects is on the increase. The emphasis is on scientific research, even though the Faculty regards society-oriented research an organic part of her mission and vital for a solid society-based scientific community in the field of Spatial Sciences. Although the contours of a faculty-wide research programme become more visible by the time, the Faculty Board has decided to prepare self evaluation reports for 4 research subprogrammes as this reflects present reality closer. The self-evaluations pertain to the following research programmes: 1. Explaining spatial economic change 2. Determinants of population dynamics 3. Planning for environmental quality 4. Making places. The complete self-evaluation report has been discussed extensively in the URSI Board, the Departments, the Faculty Advisory Board, was sent for final comments to the Scientific Advisory Board of the RUG and has been approved by the Faculty Board. Preparing a self-evaluation report fixes an ongoing process in time. It is a good opportunity to reflect on where we are, where we did come from and where we are heading for. At the same time it is a chosen moment to invite comments and suggestions to improve our efforts. We do hope that this report will fulfil its intended role by presenting a concise, accurate and transparent document to the Review Committee. On behalf of the Faculty Board I extend my sincere thanks to all who have contributed to this report, especially the supporting staff. A particular word of thanks for Prof. Inge Hutter who as the Faculty s Board member in charge of research affairs, was responsible for the writing and final editing of the report. Prof. Gerard Linden, Dean Groningen, June 2007 vii

8 ABBREVIATIONS AESOP AIO CDS CERES EDSD ERSA FRW IDPAD KNAW MAGW Nethur NEURUS NvD NWO OIO RUG SOM URSI WOTRO Association of European Schools of Planning Assistent-in-Opleiding: PhD researcher employed by RUG, direct or contract funding Centre for Development Studies, RUG Research School for Resource Studies for Development European Doctoral School for Demography European Regional Science Association Faculteit Ruimtelijke Wetenschappen / Faculty of Spatial Sciences Indo-Dutch Programme on Alternatives in Development, NWO Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences Maatschappij en GedragsWetenschappen / Social Sciences, NWO Netherlands Graduate School on Urban and Regional Research Network for European and U.S. Regional and Urban Studies Netherlands Demographic Society Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research Onderzoeker-in-Opleiding; PhD researcher employed by RUG, research funding Rijksuniversiteit Groningen / University of Groningen Joint Research School of the Faculties of Management and Organization and Economics RUG Urban and Regional Studies Institute WOTRO Science for Global Development, NWO Reports referred to: FRW Strategic Plan FRW Application for accreditation Research Master in Regional Studies, 2004 FRW Internationalization Report, 2006 FRW Graduate School Spatial Sciences Report, 2005 Nethur Application for reaccreditation, 2004 RUG Strategic Plan URSI Annual Reports viii

9 Part A. URSI PART A URBAN AND REGIONAL STUDIES INSTITUTE (URSI) INTRODUCTION The University of Groningen (Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, RUG) was founded in 1614 and is a classical broadly based university, with about 23,000 students. The Faculty of Spatial Sciences (FRW) is one of the 10 faculties of the RUG and covers 3 scientific disciplines: human geography, demography and spatial planning. The Faculty Board is the ultimate body responsible for the political, financial and personnel aspects regarding research. Teaching and research is organized in 4 Departments (Basiseenheden), i.e. 1. Economic Geography (Head: Prof. P.H. Pellenbarg) 2. Demography (Head: Prof. I. Hutter) 3. Spatial Planning (Acting Head: Dr P. Ike) 4. Cultural Geography (Head: Prof. P.P.P. Huigen) The faculty has about 850 students. The faculty s research programme Regional studies of population, economy and culture, planning and policy-making is coordinated by the Urban and Regional Studies Institute (URSI). The programme is further divided into 4 sub-programmes, originating from the four departments: 1. Explaining spatial-economic change 2. Determinants of population dynamics 3. Planning for environmental quality 4. Making places, emerged from sub-programme 3, since URSI was established in 1999 building upon existing research in the 4 departments. The foundation of URSI was a result of the need felt to coordinate and focus existing research in the Faculty. The key feature of URSI s research the study of space (be it a region, city, country or rural area) from the multidisciplinary perspective of geography, demography and spatial planning. URSI s main objective is to produce high quality scientific research, aimed at peers, to increase academic knowledge; and to disseminate this research to policymakers, NGOs and the general public, thus enhancing evidence-based interventions and policymaking. In addition, capacity building of young researchers is a major objective (see A1. Mission Statement). In the period under review, the Faculty formulated several policies and strategies in the field of research, as well as in teaching and the organization of the faculty. Developments in the Faculty since 2000 The student population increased from 500 in 2000 to 850 in 2006, without a proportional increase in staff. The teaching programme offered in 2000 changed completely with the introduction of the Bachelor-Master system. The FRW now offers 2 Bachelor s degree programmes 1, 6 one-year Master s programmes 2, a two-year Research Master 3 and a two- 1 Social Geography and Spatial Planning, and Environmental and Infrastructure Planning. 2 Cultural Geography, Economic Geography, Real Estate, Population Studies, Spatial Planning, and Environmental and Infrastructure Planning. 3 The Research Master in Regional Studies was established in 2004 and accredited for the period by NVAO. 1

10 Part A. URSI year Educational Master. The graduate school was established in 2006 (see FRW Graduate School Report, 2006). Academic teaching and research are two sides of a coin and thus the focal point of the Faculty s efforts and attention. The Research Master, the Master s degree in Population Studies and the Master s degree in Environmental and Infrastructure Planning (EIP) are taught in English. The graduate school is also Englishlanguage based. Internationalization, both in research and teaching, has been a major focus in the period under review. FRW is one of the most internationally oriented faculties within the university, as indicated by a high number of Bachelor s students participating in European and USA exchange programmes; by the participation of international students in the Master s degree in Population Studies and Environmental and Infrastructure Planning; Master s students and excellent Bachelor students (Challenge programme 4 ) conducting their thesis research abroad; and researchers conducting international research and being involved in international research projects. There are strong working relationships with a number of foreign universities in the field of teaching 5 while research ties are on the increase 6 (see FRW Internationalization Report, 2006) In addition to this international orientation, FRW always has been strongly embedded within the region of the Northern Netherlands. From the FRW Strategic Plan : FRW believes it has a special responsibility for the cultural, social, economic and above all spatial development of its own region (p. 2). Research on regional development, for example on the labour market, firm locations, planning of the zone around highway A7, is conducted by researchers in particular from the Departments of Economic and Cultural Geography, and Spatial Planning. Developments in URSI since 2000 At the time of the former self-evaluation (2000; report 2001), researchers of the faculty still participated in two research schools. Economic geographers and demographers participated in the local Research School SOM ( with researchers of the Faculties of Economics and Management and Organization of the RUG. Spatial planners and cultural geographers participated in the national research school on urban and regional research, Nethur (Netherlands Graduate School on Urban and Regional Research; In 2003, demographers and economic geographers left SOM and became fellows of Nethur. This move resulted in a united research community within the faculty and was a boost for the development of a faculty-broad research programme. It also meant a strengthening of the URSI input in Nethur. As stated in the FRW Strategic Plan : 4 A special programme for talented students and directed at the Research Master 5 Double degree programmes with Institut Technologik Bandung, University of Oldenburg, 6 For example, participation in the European Doctoral School for Demographic Research, under the auspices of the European Association of Population Studies (EAPS); network Neurus; ERSA (European Regional Scientists Association); several universities in UK. 2

11 Part A. URSI Because.. FRW researchers are now members through URSI of a single national research school (Nethur), the form and content of research is also open to discussion. The emphasis is on possibilities for strengthening research and boosting quality through further linkage within the FRW. The focus will be on linkage based on the existing strengths and expertise of the departments (p. 2). Nethur was reaccredited in 2006 for a period of 6 years. PhD training programmes take place also within Nethur. Lecturers from different sister institutes, including URSI, provide modules. The Nethur PhD training programme was evaluated in 2003 and is not discussed here as such. Through Nethur, URSI researchers who specialize in developing countries participate in the national Research School for Resource Studies for Development CERES ( To enhance existing research and teaching related to developing countries, at that time within the Departments of Demography and Planning in particular, and to broaden research collaborations with other RUG faculties, in 2004 FRW welcomed the Centre for Development Studies (CDS; Director: Prof. P.P.S. Ho). CDS, previously situated in the Faculty of Economics, is owned by all 10 faculties of the University of Groningen and thus is not evaluated here. Researchers focussing on developing countries participate and meet within CDS. URSI researchers participate especially in the two CDS focal research groups Institutions, conflicting claim and property rights and Participatory approaches in lifelong learning and reproductive health. In addition to being the Director of CDS, Ho also is Professor of International Development at FRW for 0.6 fte. Since joining Nethur in 2003, URSI s objective has been to develop from a research institute where research is traditionally conducted within the boundaries of departments, into a research institute where researchers from different departments conduct research together within certain research themes. That is, researchers share their knowledge, experience and expertise. This means collaboration and exchange without losing disciplinary specializations. As the FRW Strategic Plan states: In the present model, departments play a much more prominent role than research themes The faculty explicitly aims at greater coherence in its research themes and seeks research synergy by encouraging cross-fertilization and cooperation between researchers from different departments with different research disciplinary backgrounds, both within the faculty and within Nethur (FRW Strategic Plan , p.13; and 11). Examples of collaborations and cross-fertilization in the period under review include the research themes of - firm demography, since 1999, which combines expertise from the disciplines of economic geography and demography (first within SOM, then Nethur); - heritage planning and identities bringing together research expertise from the discipline of planning and cultural geography (within Nethur). 3

12 Part A. URSI There is noticeably more dynamism, as indicated by: - new joint research projects, usually with young researchers, have recently been developed, for example on regional development and neighbourhood research (planning, economic, cultural geography), evolutionary economics and entrepreneurship (economic geography, demography), cultural meaning of people and places (cultural geography and social demography), real estate (economic geography, spatial planning), urban governance and poverty (spatial planning and researchers from all departments). Joint projects have the potential to become new research themes. - joint supervision of PhDs (for example Bentinck 2000; Terluin, 2001; Koster 2006; Haandrikman since 2005; Dias and Zeelenberg since 2006) and joint publications (for example Van der Aa and Ashworth, 2002, 2006; joint book publication on the Northern Netherlands (Pellenbarg ed. forthcoming 2007; Ashworth, Groote and Haartsen, forthcoming 2007). - joint proposal writing (for example Hutter, Van Wissen, Groote and Haandrikman). - discussions and reflections on articles-in-progress. - a future joint collaboration, in Research Master and PhD programme, of FRW and CDS, with Uppsala University (Ho, Hutter). The Faculty Board follows a pro-active policy in acquiring funding for PhD fellowships from the RUG, for example Ubbo Emmius, Erik Bleumink and Bernoulli fellowships; in 2005 a research nucleus 7 was appointed, consisting of Dr Justin Beaumont plus two PhD researchers, within the tenure track system. Dr Beaumont is developing a research programme on Urban governance, social justice, poverty and faith-based-organizations in cooperation with researchers from different departments. FRW formulated another tenure track path for a promising young scientist, Dr Bettina van Hoven, starting in January Here too researchers from different departments will participate in her theme Belonging and identities. In sum, the Faculty s research Institute URSI changed character after the unification of the researchers of the Faculty in The existing research programmes were accommodated within one framework and a new orientation emerged through direct efforts of URSI to stimulate interdepartmental exchange and cooperation. The establishment of the Challenge programme (for excellent students), the accreditation of the Research Master in 2004, the start of the graduate school in 2006, all contribute to a faculty-wide research effort. Appointing two tenure track staff members, one as a research nucleus and one on an individual basis, aims at strengthening this newfound communal base. 7 Research nuclei are appointed by the RUG to teaching oriented faculties to stimulate and contribute to the development of a research orientation. 4

13 Part A. URSI A1 MISSION STATEMENT The foundation of URSI was a result of the need felt to coordinate and focus existing research in the Faculty. At time of establishment in 1999, URSI s mission was: to coordinate and perform research on urban and regional problems. to focus research on the testing, application and communication of knowledge in real-world settings. to promote research activities, both within and outside the Faculty of Spatial Sciences. to foster ties with research institutes and other relevant organizations outside the University of Groningen. The first two objectives follow the institute s research philosophy as described below. The last two mission objectives relate more to organizational issues. Strategies, policies and activities developed to meet these last two objectives are described in A3. In 2003, the joint participation of URSI researchers in Nethur (see Introduction) facilitated the objective to achieve greater coherence in and synergy between research sub-programmes by encouraging cross-fertilization and cooperation between researchers from different departments with different disciplinary backgrounds within the faculty. In other words, the aim is for more collaboration and exchange, but without losing disciplinary specializations. The introduction of the Bachelor-Master structure and the establishment of the Research Master in Regional Studies in 2004 additionally highlighted the objectives of more integration of research and teaching activities. URSI s mission thus became - to conduct high quality scientific research on urban and regional problems, from a multidisciplinary perspective (economic and cultural geography, demography, planning), o aiming at peers and thus increasing the body of academic knowledge on urban and regional problems, and o to disseminate this scientific research to policy makers, NGOs and the general public, thus providing an evidence-base for policymaking and interventions. - to enhance capacity-building in the scientific field of urban and regional issues, from this multidisciplinary perspective. The URSI mission is an umbrella mission for the four sub-programmes (see Part B), each of them with an own, particular emphasis. URSI s main research objective being the study of regions, the functioning of regions and the development pattern of regions over time is viewed as the result of a complex dynamic interaction process between cultural, economic and demographic forces in spaces and places. This process takes place in an environmental setting that is partly of natural origin and partly shaped by the actors in this process: people, firms, governmental and non-governmental organizations. The development of regions is an evolutionary process in which path dependency and the function of the region in a network of regions 5

14 Part A. URSI is of crucial importance. Furthermore, the social, physical, institutional and cultural infrastructure plays an important role. Regions form the appropriate spatial unit for the analysis of society as they encompass the majority of daily movements of persons and goods as well as social, cultural and economic relations. Knowledge of both the spatial organization of spaces and places within regions, and the economic, cultural and demographic interaction between regions is crucial for understanding the roles of regions. This will provide insights into the functioning of society and identify possibilities for adequate policy interventions. The essential idea is the critical analysis of space and place as the basis for action and intervention in regions. This includes: - Critical analysis by means of quantitative and qualitative research methods, based on sound theoretical frameworks, focussing on unravelling the intricate relationships within and between regions and the associated opportunities for informed intervention. - Space connoting locational relationships, and competing claims over locations; and the impacts and interrelationship of the sectoral on the spatial and vice versa. This has very practical implications for how economies and their infrastructures function; how communities achieve cohesion; environmental capacity and ecological impact; and cultural identity. - Place a focus on outcomes, quality, form, and identity as experienced and perceived by occupants, permanent or transient; - Action or intervention a deliberate process focussing on what could and should be done, thereby inherently a process concerned with ethics and values as well as facts an active process, which includes the possibility of deliberate inaction. It also implies management skills appropriate to securing results. A2 LEADERSHIP Figure A1 depicts the organizational structure of research within the Faculty of Spatial Sciences and URSI. The Faculty Board (Dean, teaching: Prof. G. Linden; Vice-dean, research: Prof. I. Hutter; Financial and Personnel Manager: Mrs. G. Groen) is the ultimate body responsible for the political, financial and personnel aspects regarding research, teaching and management. In the period under assessment ( ), within the Board the following persons have been responsible for research: September 2000 Prof. F.J. Willekens - September Prof. H. Voogd - September Prof. J. Van Dijk - September now Prof. I. Hutter 6

15 Part A. URSI Figure A1. Organization of research within FRW and URSI FRW Faculty Board -Dean, Education (Linden) -Vice-dean, Research (Hutter) -Finances/personnel (Groen) CDS URSI Board - Hutter (Director) - Pellenbarg, Van Dijk, - Van Wissen - Voogd, De Roo, Ho - Huigen, Strijker URSI URSI researchers - Nethur-fellows - Associate fellows - PhD researchers - Research Master students (>2006 Graduate School) Nethur Research programme Regional Studies of Population, Economy and Culture, Spatial Planning and Policy making Explaining socioeconomic change Determinants of population dynamics Planning for environmental quality Making places Note: for a description of CDS and Nethur, see Introduction Since September 2000, the responsible Board Member for research is also the Director of URSI. In a small organization such as FRW, with short lines of communication, this has proved to be a suitable way of working. The Board Member responsible for Research / Director URSI coordinates URSI activities and the PhD programme (until September 2006 when the Graduate School started), monitors output, and coordinates the research direction and research policies. URSI is supported by an Office Manager (Mrs M. Harder) who keeps the records on publications (OZIS system), coordinates the URSI website, maintains contact with Nethur, etc. The Faculty Board makes decisions on strategic research matters in close consultation with the URSI Board. The communication is flexible and informal. Feedback is also provided to the Board from the bi-monthly URSI PhD meetings. URSI has an advisory URSI Board consisting of all professors of the faculty with a research task, who meet once every two months or whenever there is a need to gather on a specific issue. The URSI Board deals with: - advice and consultation regarding research policy matters. - consultation regarding the scientific quality of projects. For example, PhD proposals must be approved by two URSI Board members before they are accepted as URSI PhD projects. - advice on research in general. For example, publications registered annually in the OZIS system are presented and discussed in one of the URSI PhD conferences, and compared to output in preceding years. 7

16 Part A. URSI Researchers within URSI are: o Nethur fellows who participate in the national Graduate School Nethur. For fellows, at least 40 per cent of their working time is allocated to research. o Associate fellows who do not participate in Nethur, with a minor part of their activities (10 per cent) allocated to research. FRW s aim is to provide research time to all staff members, even when people do not participate in Nethur. Output of the associate fellows can sometimes be less embedded within existing research themes. o PhD researchers, who participate within the national Graduate School Nethur and, since September 2006, the local Graduate School of Spatial Sciences, including AIOs (direct funding and contract funding), OIOs (research funds such as NWO and KNAW) and PhD fellows; o Since September 2004, students of the Research Master in Regional Studies; since September 2006 part of the local Graduate School of Spatial Sciences. Since September 2004, URSI has its own Research Master in Regional Studies, accredited for the period by the NVAO. Since September 2006, the Faculty s own Graduate School of Spatial Sciences (Director: Prof. L.J.G. van Wissen), includes both the PhD training and the Research Master. Regarding PhD training, continuation of participation in the national school Nethur is aimed at, while the local school will monitor progress locally and organize local training, such as writing in English or specific methodological workshops. The Graduate School of Spatial Sciences is supported by an Office Manager (Mrs S. Tiggelaar). At the time of writing, the shift towards the local Graduate School is in full progress. The research programme Regional studies of population, economy and culture, spatial planning and policy making consists of the four research sub-programmes B1. Explaining spatial economic change, B2. Determinants of population dynamics, B3. Planning for environmental quality and B4. Making places. Although URSI aims at a research programme in which departmental boundaries become blurred, the division into the sub-programmes still reflects the way in which research has traditionally been conducted, i.e. within the boundaries of a department. The leaders of the research subprogrammes coordinate and manage the research activities of their programme. Management styles and means of motivation are rather similar in the research subprogrammes (see Part B). A3 STRATEGY AND POLICY In the period under review, URSI employed several strategies in pursuing its objectives. To promote research activities, both within and outside the Faculty of Spatial Sciences (1999-mission objective 3) and to foster ties with research institutes and other relevant organizations outside the University of Groningen (1999-mission objective 4), URSI organized (for details see the website of URSI: - Bi-annual URSI PhD conferences with presentations by PhD researchers, attended by all URSI researchers. During their 4-year contract, PhD researchers give presentations at least twice at these conferences. The presentations are reviewed by other PhD researchers and discussed together. Occasionally, the conferences 8

17 Part A. URSI also include presentations and discussions on URSI s research policies or new research directions. The PhD conferences always take place outside the Faculty and are always followed by an informal meeting, and are perceived to be stimulating. - URSI lunch seminars, occasionally organized, including presentations by guest researchers visiting URSI or presentations on specific research projects. The intensity of the lunch meetings varies. Two PhD researchers organize the seminars. - Discussion meetings occasionally organized on a specific topic, with the main objective to have informal and free discussions on an overlapping research issue. Discussion meetings focused on the concepts of decision-making and behaviour; space and spatial sciences; culture in social sciences; demographies of institutional entities; the region; identity; quantitative-qualitative research methods; epistemological issues. In recent years, the discussion meetings have been organized by the Research Nucleus. - URSI reports, to publish intermediate results and contract research. - National and international conferences at RUG such as: - the ERSA 14 th European Advanced Studies Institute in Regional Sciences, To live and work in different urban systems (2001), organized by URSI in collaboration with Nethur, SOM, Faculty of Economics RUG (Van Dijk). - Regio pakt de Ruimte (2004); organized by URSI with the Collaborative Network Northern Netherlands and Region-vision Groningen-Assen, on regional development and spatial planning of the North of the Netherlands (De Roo). - Nethur School The dynamics of firm location (2004); young European scientists presenting their research papers on firm location which were discussed with senior researchers (Van Wissen). - Nethur School Gender, diversity and urban space (2005); an international expert meeting on gender research within spatial sciences (Van Hoven). - Visiting scholars. A considerable number of foreign scholars visit the Faculty to have meetings and discussions and to give presentations, and to prepare research proposals. URSI actively promotes these visits as they contribute to the scientific discourse. URSI researchers for their part were also very active in visiting international scientific meetings and sister institutes around the world. 9

18 Part A. URSI Former Research Review The last Review Committee (report June 2001) was conducted for three separate programmes. The results were as follows: Research programme Quality Productiviy Relevance Viability Firm Location, Regional Development and Labour Market* Planning for Environmental Quality Demography** * current sub-programme 1. Explaining spatial economic change ** current sub-programme 2. Determinants of population dynamics Please note: the previous Review Committee applied the following scale of assessment: 5. excellent, 4. good, 3. satisfactory / average, 2. unsatisfactory, 1. poor. Within the first research programme Firm location, regional development and labour market, the labour market part was evaluated positively: And: The Review Committee clearly recognizes the important work carried out on labour market geography. Sound application of quantitative methods and corresponding theoretical concepts constitute the specificity of the programme within Dutch economic geography. Points of criticism by the Committee were mainly targeted at firm demography. The broad diversity of PhD topics, the lack of an international orientation and the limited number of publications in international journals and not enough focus on methodological and conceptual issues were other points of criticism. According to the committee, professional work on routine research for the region may have restrained capacity that could have been used for a more international orientation and to publish more in international journals. The faculty had confidence in the scientific potential of firm demography and appointed two professors in this research sub-programme: Van Wissen as Research Professor of Firm Demography in 1999, for 0.5 fte, for 5 years; Van Dijk as Professor of Regional Labour Markets in In line with the comments by the Review Committee, in the period under review research in this sub-programme has strongly focussed on development of these two main research themes and on cooperation between the two research themes and on internationalization of research (see Part B1 for more details). 10

19 Part A. URSI The research programme Planning for Environmental Quality was evaluated very positively (p. 32): This is a small but academically strong research programme.. There is work of good scientific quality on the linkage between communicative planning with evaluation methodologies, on the development of pluralistic understanding of concepts of environmental quality, and innovative work on how multiple conceptions of qualities of place and heritage are made and remade through use. The recent focus on infrastructure planning has good potential. The programme has a good international profile, reflected in journals, books and participation in international activities The committee concludes about Dutch planning research (p.12): while the smaller programmes achieved lower ratings. An exception to this conclusion is the planning programme of Groningen; despite being small to medium size, it was able to develop a distinct academic profile and showed high achievements in productivity and quality of research. And, regarding planning in general in the Netherlands (p.14): In the Planning Research area, the Committee can note the emergence of new approaches such as interpretative, interactive and institutional ways of understanding the role of planning actions in complex societies. The research programme in Demography was also evaluated very positively (see p. 33): Since the previous research evaluation (1995) the demography programme has evolved into a reputable teaching and research unit in the Low Countries and Europe. Is has an excellent international reputation and has been able to activate research in LDCs as well.. Their most important contribution has been a set of population projections that are considerably more elaborated than those provided by other sources. Furthermore, new statistical techniques are being explored in this field. The second area deals with reproductive health, and this has expanded most since the previous evaluation..both quantitative and qualitative research methods have been combined successfully. The group has also retained a major interest in theory and has systematically explored applications in life cycle demography. This has been a highly successful line of research The research group is, however, reaching a saturation point of its capacities and any further growth implies additional staff inputs, as was also recommended five years ago. And (p. 13): The Committee was impressed by the high quality, relevance and viability and it recommends strengthening of this programme as much as possible in order to keep the tradition of academic Demography in the Netherlands alive and vibrant. 11

20 Part A. URSI The demography research team, after the departure of senior researchers Willekens and Scherbov in September 2003, was up to strength again in May 2005 and now comprises two full-time professors (Hutter and Van Wissen) and one Assistant Professor (Janssen). In general, for the national disciplinary field of geography, demography and spatial planning, the Committee advised the programme directors of Urban Geography, Urban and Regional Planning and Demography (p.9): to maintain their current policy of publishing of a high proportion of their research results in international journals and even to increase this proportion up to the point where all major results of geographical research will be known internationally. This, i.e. the emphasis on publishing in international journals, has been a leading principle within URSI in the period under review, but especially since See Part B for more details per sub-programme. A4 RESEARCHERS AND OTHER PERSONNEL Table A1 indicates the total research time (fte) of URSI in the period under review. The aggregated numbers are based on the research time of the four different research subprogrammes as indicated in Tables B1.1 to B4.1. Please note: research ftes are indicated, with reference date January The total research ftes are estimated over 7 years from 1 January 2007 backwards. The following abbreviations are used: ESEC Explaining Spatial Economic Change DPD Determinants of Population Dynamics PEQ Planning for Environmental Quality MP Making Places There has been an increase in total research fte in the period under review. This is especially due to an increase in the number of PhD researchers. There is hardly any increase in research fte for tenured staff. Tenured staff is funded by FRW/RUG, except the researcher funded by NWO VENI in the period There has been an increase in research fte of non-tenured staff. Non-tenured staff is predominantly funded by FRW and by external funding (own department funds, NWO, EU, other contract funding). 12

21 Part A. URSI Table A1 Total research time (fte) of URSI, reference date 1 January Total, Tenured staff ESEC DPD PEQ MP Total Non-tenured staff ESEC DPD PEQ MP Total PhD (AIO-OIO) ESEC DPD PEQ MP Total PhD (fellows) ESEC DPD PEQ MP 0.00 Total Total PhDs Total research Staff Supporting staff Total NB: long-term illness and maternity / parental leaves have been taken into account NB: total fte over 7 years from January backwards NB: for details per sub-programme, see Tables B1.1 to B4.1 13

22 Part A. URSI There thus has been a significant increase in PhD researchers, all of them having 4 years for their PhD research. The first category of PhD researchers (AIO and OIO) in Table A1 consists of researchers who are employed by FRW/RUG and thus have a status as employee: - AIOs who are directly funded by FRW/RUG and spend 85% of their time on research, 15% on teaching. - AIOs who are funded by contract funding (e.g. Housing Corporations Arnhem; EU) and spend 100% of their time on research. - OIOs who are funded by research funding from NWO/KNAW, and dedicate 100% of their time to research. There is an increase in research fte in PhD AIOs / OIOs, mainly due to contract funding. In addition, there are PhD researchers who are not employed by FRW/RUG, included in the second category of PhD researchers in Table A1: - PhD fellows, many of them from outside the Netherlands, who receive a fellowship (RUG, Department, NWO, other funding agencies) or have own money, and dedicate all their time to research (100%). - Sandwich PhD fellows, usually from collaborating research institutes, who conduct PhD research for four years but spend two years in Groningen and the other two at their own institute. There has been an increase in the research fte of PhD fellows, i.e. from 5 in January 2000 to 12 in January This is an indication of an increasing interest of young people from outside the Netherlands in obtaining a PhD within URSI and of the growing international research network of URSI (i.e. fellowships for PhDs from international collaborating research institutes). In the near future, the system of directly funded AIOs will change into the PhD student system. FRW will follow this policy within the framework of the Graduate School of Spatial Sciences. The PhD student system not only means an end to the inequality in status between AIOs and fellows, but will also allow (as costs are lower) an increase in the numbers of PhD researchers. The increase in non-tenured staff and PhD researchers implies a rejuvenation of research staff. However, there is an imbalance between the number of PhD researchers and senior staff members, in some sub-programmes in particular (see Part B). There is thus the risk of overburdening senior staff. Although some post-doc researchers have been appointed in the period under review, sufficient staff at this post-doc level is badly needed, in some sub-programmes in particular. In the period under review, URSI researchers were not always able to make use of the research time allotted to them. Some board members of URSI suffered long term illness in the period under review: the leader of B3. Planning for Environmental Quality (Voogd; Prof. Voogd died in March 2007) and the leader of B4. Making places (Huigen), and two professors (Strijker, Van Wissen). These periods of illness also increased the work pressure on other staff members. The introduction of the Bachelor-Master system definitely contributed to work pressure as well. In the research theme B4. Making places, 14

23 Part A. URSI several researchers took maternity and parental leaves. As a consequence, staff members of URSI share a general feeling that time left for research activities was inadequate. The total of 0.2 fte for supporting staff indicates the minimum amount of support directed specifically to research. This has implications, for example it requires more involvement by researchers in administrative work regarding finances, proposals, etc. Recruitment and selection Recruitment and selection of all personnel, from PhD researcher to full professor, follows standard rules set by the University. These include so-called UFO 8 profiles and competences. There is usually a public advertisement in newspapers and on the website. Vacancies are often also mailed through the Nethur mailing list and other lists (such as AESOP, CERES, ERSA) relevant to the vacancy. Regarding PhD candidates, priority is set at the moment on external candidates in order to refresh the faculty. For example, recent PhD researchers originate from the University of Nijmegen, Cornell University (USA), the University of Warsaw, Bandung University, the International Institute of Population Sciences in Mumbai and the University of Beijing. This priority for external candidates, however, does not mean that internal students do not have a chance to become a PhD researcher: in the event of excellent performance, successful internal candidates are selected as well. A committee selects the candidates on the basis of scientific quality such as publication record, teaching experience and a personal interview. A personnel officer of the University attends all personal interviews. In addition, the research interests of the candidate should fit URSI s research programme. With full professors, a special RUG procedure is followed (e.g. structure report, consultation with sister faculties, etc). In recent years, it has become more difficult to recruit staff members, within some subprogrammes in particular. This is related to a tighter labour market due to aging and economic recovery, but also to a lack of career opportunities for partners in or near Groningen. In spring 2004, the Faculty was one the first RUG faculties to formulate tenure track paths and have them approved by the Board of the University. Candidates must have an excellent track record and be considered prime candidates for a future professorship. The research nucleus (Dr Beaumont) started his tenure track in 2005; Dr Van Hoven started her tenure track on 1 January The tenure tracks are not only regarded as instruments to enhance the personal career of promising young scientists and to rejuvenate the research staff, but also to develop research themes that include the research expertise of researchers from different departments. External, selected, PhD researchers who participate in URSI and are often employed elsewhere and work on their dissertation in their spare time. URSI provides them with supervision and library facilities. 8 This is an acronym for Universitair Functie Ordenen, a system to indicate what tasks and duties are expected from the different functions at a university. The descriptions provide a profile per function and a list of competences. 15

24 Part A. URSI URSI receives many applications to conduct PhD research from interested researchers. However, generally speaking funding is a major constraint on actual admissions. Travel grants The Faculty stimulates the participation of URSI members in international conferences, with accepted papers, by providing every staff member with a travel grant for at least one conference outside Europe. If a paper is of excellent quality, or participation in a conference is highly relevant, either the Faculty Board or the Departments will fund participation in additional conferences. Data sets / fieldwork There is a budget for data sets needed for secondary data analysis. Contributions to primary data collection, i.e. conducting fieldwork, are occasionally provided as well, either by the Faculty or the Departments. PhD / dissertation grant FRW has a generous funding system regarding the PhD dissertation. Most of the English correction and editing will be funded by the Faculty, as well as the reception after the PhD defence. The departments themselves cover the additional costs. Training FRW stimulates training of all staff members. In the period under review, courses in Academic writing in English (especially for PhD researchers), data archiving, reference management, time management, and research management were supported. The Faculty also contributed to a special NWO PhD meeting (Talentendag), organized in Groningen. For all professors in the faculty, management training was organized in 2005 related to supervision of PhD researchers. In 2006, intervision meetings for assistant professors in the faculty were organized. Supervision of staff Each year, all tenured staff members have an interview with their supervisor. Usually, the chairperson of the Department conducts the interview. Full professors are interviewed by the Dean. During the interview, teaching and research activities, appointments made, future plans, and courses or training needed are discussed. Since 2006, discussions on competences form part of the interview. The minutes of these interviews are submitted to the member of the Faculty Board responsible for Finance and Management (Groen). At the start of their projects, PhD researchers with their supervisors have to draw up a socalled PhD plan, which includes the educational plan, modules to be followed and an agreement on the amount of time for supervision. PhD researchers in the first year of research have monitoring interviews after 2, 6 and 12 months. After one year, if progress is not sufficient and the supervisors do not trust that the PhD candidate can finish in time, the Faculty Board can dissolve the PhD research. 16

25 Part A. URSI A5 RESOURCES, FUNDING AND FACILITIES Table A2 indicates the funding of research activities in the period Table A2 Funding and expenditure at URSI In K.euro Funding Total Direct funding 645 (81.6 %) 760 (95.0%) 729 (96.0%) 798 (88.7%) 767 (83.7%) (66.5%) (67.6%) (79.9%) Research funds 88.5 (11.2 %) 13.2 (1.6 %) (5.9%) 84.0 (9.3%) 97.0 (7.0%) 92.6 (6.0%) 428 (6.0%) Contracts 57.3 (7.2 %) 27.2 (3.4) 30.5 (4.0%) 48.1 (5.4%) 64.2 (7.0%) (27.5%) (26.4%) (14.1%) Other Total (100%) (100%) (100%) (100%) (100%) (100%) (100%) (100%) Expenditure Personnel costs Total (98.0%) (97.6%) (99.7 %) %) (92.2%) (87.2 %) (87.2%) (92.4%) Other costs Total (100%) (100%) (100%) (100%) (100%) (100%) (100%) Direct funding: FRW / RUG Research funding: NWO, KNAW (competitive) Contract funding: 3 rd parties including EU (competitive) (100%) In the period under review, but especially since , funding of URSI research increased at all levels. There was an increase in total direct funding (FRW/RUG), from EUR 600,000 to EUR 1035,200, which is mainly due to the appointment of non-tenured staff such as the research nucleus, and the appointment of PhD fellows, i.e. the Ubbo Emmius PhD fellows and Bernoulli fellowships (RUG), plus matching of projects. Relatively, however, direct funding decreased in the period under review, especially since 2005 when more contract funding was acquired. 17

26 Part A. URSI Research funding (competitive) is relatively stable (at around EUR 85,000-90,000), with only some years as an exception. The funding includes: - NWO Aspasia 9 Associate Professor / post-doc researcher VENI 10 post-doc researcher OIOs PhD fellow WOTRO Project funding IDPAD - KNAW PhD fellow Project funding The number of projects acquired from research funding definitely needs to be increased in future. The biggest increase took place in contract funding (competitive), from EUR 57,000 in 2000 to EUR 403,000 in Research funding originates from: - EU funds Project funding: POWER, Liveable Cities, Plurel ERSA Summerschool RTN Training Network - Ministries Ministry of Agriculture (Mansholt) Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ministry of Economic Affairs Senternovem Ministry of Housing, Spatial Planning and Environment - UN UNFPA (United Nations Population Fund) - Private Housing Corporations Friesland Housing Corporations Arnhem Bernard van Leer Foundation Gratema Stichting Details are provided per sub-programme in Part B. Major expenditure relates to personnel, although in the past two years there has been an increasing percentage of expenditure on other costs, i.e. research costs. Housing and equipment Until January 2006, the Faculty was housed in the WSN building at the Zernike complex. In December 2005, staff members and equipment of FRW moved to a temporary building (Dierenriemstraat), for a period of two years. The reason for this is the renovation of the WSN building. In December 2007 the FRW will move back to Zernike and occupy its own building. The move to our own building is intended to enhance visibility and to facilitate further development of the Faculty as one unit. 9 Aspasia is a national NWO programme aiming at the increase of appointments of female Associate Professors at universities. The upgrade from Assistant Professor to Associate Professor is taken care by the universities while NWO provides additional funding for a PhD or post-doc researcher. 10 VENI is one of the three funding possibilities (VENI, VIDI, VICI) by NWO for personal research. VENI aims at post-doctoral researchers. 18

27 Part A. URSI Faculty library The Faculty library is part of the library of Economics/Management/ Spatial Sciences at the WSN building in the Zernike complex. The faculty library contains approximately 75,000 books, and 2,200 subscriptions to journals. There is electronic access to about 1,600 electronic journals. The library collection is taken care of by staff members of all 4 departments who monitor the collection and take requests for needs indicated by the staff of FRW. Computer and other facilities URSI s policy and philosophy is that all PhD researchers have a work station and computer, an address, access to the library, access to travel grants, training, etc. A6 PROCESSES IN RESEARCH, INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL COLLABORA- TIONS Processes in research are described in detail above, in sections A1-A5. Based on the internal and external collaborations of researchers within the different research sub-programmes, as described in Part B, URSI collaborates: - within the RUG with the CDS, the Faculty of Economics and the Faculty of Arts (Department of History, the Arctic Centre), and the Interfaculty Institute of Integration and Social Efficacy situated at the Faculty of Behavioural and Social Sciences. - at a national level within the national Graduate School Nethur; with the Netherlands Institute of Spatial Research (Ruimtelijk Plan Bureau), the Hague; Netherlands Statistics (CBS), Voorburg; the Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute (NIDI), the Hague; within the consortium SenterNovem Long Term Strategy research project Energy and Regional Planning (TU Delft, University of Wageningen). - at an international level with different universities in the UK (Durham, Leeds, Northumbria, Southampton) and the USA (Washington), within different networks such as NEURUS (Network for European and U.S. Regional and Urban Studies); the European Doctoral School for Demography (EDSD), and consortia such as the Plurel 6 th EU Framework programme, and ERSA. In addition, there is a strong focus on Asia with collaborations with several research institutes in India (Jawaharlal Nehru University, JNU Delhi; International Institute for Population Sciences, IIPS Mumbai; Karnatak University), Indonesia (University of Bandung) and China (University of Beijing). 19

28 Part A. URSI A7 ACADEMIC REPUTATION URSI s academic reputation is derived from the academic reputation of the different research sub-programmes (see Part B). In summary, URSI s academic reputation is especially based on: - increasing numbers of international publications - membership of KNAW (Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences) and researchers - participating - by invitation - in national research funding committees of NWO, KNAW - participating - by invitation - in Editorial Boards of international journals, or being Editor-in-Chief - chairing / co-chairing or being a member of international disciplinary associations or boards - starting innovative new international disciplinary associations (founding members) and - young researchers receiving prizes and awards as promising young researchers - funding acquired from both research funding (NWO and KNAW), and contract research (especially EU) - invitations as international experts to contribute to a particular disciplinary field. See Part B for more information. A8 INTERNAL EVALUATION The URSI annual report provides information on the number of new research projects, the number of publications and PhD dissertations, etc. This information is also included in the Nethur annual report. The Annual Report is presented at the URSI PhD conference. Additionally, the URSI Board provides policy advice and consultation regarding research matters and monitors the scientific quality of projects. For example as mentioned before, PhD proposals must be approved by two URSI Board members before they are accepted as URSI PhD projects. In the period under review, policies and strategies were discussed, for example regarding the need to rework conference papers into articles in international journals. The new Graduate School of Spatial Sciences will enhance the monitoring of progress and quality of supervision of PhD research. There are already several monitoring tools in place. Internal monitoring takes place via the so-called PhD plan, evaluation discussions after 2, 6 and 12 months (for PhD researchers in the first year), and the annual evaluation discussions (see A3). However, the feedback from these monitoring tools is not yet optimal. 20

29 Part A. URSI Further monitoring and feedback on PhD research takes place in the bi-monthly PhD meetings which aim at - sharing information on activities between the PhD researchers: conferences attended, modules followed and taught, publications submitted. - discussing contents and topics of PhD conferences, lunch seminars. - discussing possibilities and needs for further meetings, seminars, etc. - monitoring progress; identifying - if relevant - problems faced. - discussing supervision of PhD researchers. In sum, there are many internal evaluation and monitoring tools in place, but feedback could be more accurate and improved. A9 EXTERNAL VALIDATION URSI s objective is to produce high quality scientific research, aimed at peers, to increase academic knowledge; but also to disseminate research to policymakers, NGOs and the general public, thus enhancing evidence-based interventions and policymaking. Regarding this latter objective, URSI focuses on: - evidence-based advice for policymakers, for example in the Northern Netherlands on the regional labour market, regional firm demography, the zone around highway A7 - evidence-based advice for other stakeholders in society, for example Housing Corporations - evidence-based interventions, for example reproductive health education campaign in India - evidence-based presentations through the media, for example interviews for local and national broadcasting companies - participation in boards of relevant societal organizations. In recent years, PhD researchers started to conduct contract research, for example for the EU and housing corporations. Increasingly, too, research is conducted in consortia of researchers and societal stakeholders, i.e. policy makers, civil society or NGOs. URSI s experience in this will be useful for future funding. See Part B for more information. 21

30 Part A. URSI A10 OVERVIEW OF THE RESULTS The aggregated number of publications for URSI is depicted in Table A3. The table is based on the number publications by the different research sub-programmes presented in part B. The following abbreviations are used: ESEC Explaining Spatial Economic Change DPD Determinants of Population Dynamics PEQ Planning for Environmental Quality MP Making Places The data indicate a steady overall increase in academic output in URSI, especially since 2005, regarding both refereed articles (greatest contribution by sub-programme B1. Explaining Spatial Economic Change) and chapters in books (greatest contribution by sub-programme B3. Planning for Environmental Quality). The number of monographs also increased (especially contributions from B3. Planning for Environmental Quality). The total number of PhD theses is 40 (greatest contribution by sub-programme B2. Determinants of Population Dynamics). Thus, the total academic output amounts to 302 academic publications. The number of professional publications has decreased considerably over the years, as aimed at: from 105 in 2000 to 76 in The number of academic publications and professional publications grew closer to each other, i.e. from 39 versus 105 in 2000, to 55 versus 73 in This reflects URSI s policy of emphasizing the importance of academic publications. URSI produced 40 PhD theses in the period under review, i.e. an average of 6 per year, with the exception of the years 2000 (10) and 2005 (8). Every PhD researcher has a period of 4 years to complete his/her PhD thesis. The average duration of PhD research within URSI, since 1995, is 5.2 years. A few PhD researchers, especially from outside the Netherlands within the research sub-programme B2. Determinants of Population Dynamics, succeeded to complete their PhDs in very short time, the shortest duration being 2.4 years. For a comparison between output in the period and output in the previous evaluation period , see the sub-programmes in part B. 22

31 Part A. URSI Table A3 Aggregated results of URSI Total Research programme Regional studies of population, economy and culture, planning and policy making Total 1.Academic Ref. journals ESEC publications DPD PEQ MP Book chapters ESEC DPD PEQ MP Monographs ESEC DPD PEQ MP PhD theses ESEC DPD PEQ MP Total academic Professional publications ESEC DPD PEQ MP Abbreviations: ESEC 1. Explaining Spatial Economic Change DPD 2. Determinants of Population Dynamics PEQ 3. Planning for Environmental Quality MP 4. Making Places See for details Part B and Appendices B1-B4 23

32 Part A. URSI A11 ANALYSIS, PERSPECTIVES AND EXPECTATIONS Strengths - Participation of all URSI researchers in national research school Nethur, since URSI s drive towards one all-encompassing research programme where researchers share expertise and experience - Several newly formulated policies and strategies enhancing research, in the period under review (see Introduction) - Scientific research at regional, national and international levels - International research collaborations in India, China, Indonesia - Scientific research mainly focusing on peers and also dissemination to stakeholders in society - URSI PhD conferences, lunch seminars, discussion meetings perceived as very positive - Small organization, short communication lines - Recent rejuvenation of the research staff - Recent refreshing of research staff, through appointments (PhD in particular) from outside FRW/RUG - Increase in direct funding for research - Increase in contract funding for research - Increase in academic publications - Increasing balance between academic and professional publications Weaknesses / points for improvement - Imbalance between number of senior staff and PhD researchers, some subprogrammes in particular - Missing link between older and younger staff, at post-doc level - Need for better feedback mechanisms PhD monitoring - Percentage of research funding (NWO/KNAW) still low - Finding a good balance between research and teaching - Supporting staff for research is minimal (only 0.2 fte) Opportunities / challenges - Upgrading of professional publications (still relatively high) towards international academic publications; i.e. more international academic publications - Graduate School of Spatial Sciences: enhancement of feedback regarding monitoring of PhD research - FRW moving to a new, own building, strengthening identity - Centre for Development Studies on Faculty s premises: international research in developing countries - Collaboration RUG-Uppsala University: research exchange regarding research in developing countries - Tendency of funding agencies towards more societally relevant research, URSI already has experience 24

33 Part A. URSI - Future university direct funding policy: to be influenced by research funding and contract funding - Increasing demand from international sister institutes for joint research and teaching - Convenants with knowledge institutes such as specialized departments from Ministries (DWW, Rijkswaterstaat) Threats - If more staff are not appointed at post-doc level, overburdening tenured staff - Unexpected policy shifts in research funding - Increased demand for matching research, threatening the financial viability of the Faculty - RUG situated in periphery of the Netherlands - Difficulties in recruiting researchers and staff members in Groningen, among others due to the lack of career opportunities for partners; this problem may increase in the coming period with a tighter labour market due to aging and the economic recovery Developments and expectations for URSI Based on the SWOT analysis, URSI thus will focus in the coming years on: - more joint research within URSI - writing more research funding proposals (NWO / KNAW). Writing proposals will be stimulated by providing time to researchers who are able and willing to write these proposals; by sharing experiences in proposal writing; by critically reflecting and discussing proposals together - appointing / contracting more post-doc staff - even more balance between international academic publications and professional publications, i.e. more international academic publications - enhancing feedback mechanisms on monitoring of supervision of PhD researchers, especially through the Graduate School - enhancing the balance between teaching and research - linking up with international research institutes URSI s mission for the coming period remains the same, although more emphasis will be given to international research: - to conduct high quality scientific research on urban and regional problems from a multidisciplinary perspective (economic and cultural geography, demography, planning), - aiming at peers, and increase the body of academic knowledge on urban and regional problems, and - disseminate this scientific research to policy makers, NGOs and the general public, thus providing an evidence base to policymaking and interventions. - to enhance capacity-building in the scientific field of urban and regional problems from this multidisciplinary perspective, in particular. 25

34 Part A: ursi 26

35 Part B. Research Programme PART B RESEARCH PROGRAMME Regional studies of population, economy and culture, planning and policymaking URSI coordinates the research programme Regional Studies of population, economy and culture, planning and policy making. The overall programme consists of: 1. Explaining spatial-economic change (leader: Prof. J. van Dijk) a. Regional labour market analysis (Van Dijk) b. Demography of firms (Pellenbarg, Van Wissen) 2. Determinants of population dynamics (leader till 2003: Prof. F.J. Willekens; then: Prof. I. Hutter) a. Monitoring demographic change (Willekens, Van Wissen) b. Reproductive health and culture (Hutter) 3. Planning for environmental quality (leader: Prof. H. Voogd; ad-interim: Prof. G. de Roo) a. Heritage (Ashworth, Groote) b. Urban and regional planning (Voogd) c. Energy and environmental health and hygiene (De Roo) d. Socio-ethical side to planning (Beaumont) 4. Making places (leader: Prof. P.P.P. Huigen) a. Ruralities (Strijker) b. Heritage (Ashworth and Groote) c Belonging and identities (Van Hoven) Characteristic of the research programme is the study of actors (people, institutions, firms) in space and regarding place: - at the regional and individual levels, - from a multidisciplinary perspective of economic geography, cultural geography, demography, and spatial planning, - from an economic but also a cultural perspective, - from theoretical perspectives on human and institutional (spatial) behaviour, decision-making, culture and institutions, communicative action, complexity, - applying - quantitative (especially survey) and qualitative research methods (in-depth interviews; Focus Group Discussions; participant observation; media analysis); - quantitative analyses techniques (spatial analysis, survey analysis, modelling, GIS), and qualitative analysis techniques (grounded theory); - thus building up academic knowledge, in academic output for peers, and - thus providing evidence for interventions or policy making. 27

36 Part B. Research Programme The aim of the overall research programme (see also Part A. Introduction) is - establishment of more collaboration between researchers from URSI, i.e. sharing each other s research expertise; see Figure B1. - establishment of research groups consisting of different generations of researchers who conduct research together; - more joint publications by junior and senior researchers; - thereby moving towards PhD theses that consist of a collection of international articles rather than being a book. The following parts B describe the 4 sub-programmes separately, and at the same time emphasize interlinkages between the different sub-programmes and joint research projects taking place in the transition towards research programmes where URSI researchers from different departments share expertise and conduct research together. Possible future joint research themes are indicated in Figure B1 as well. Figure B1 URSI s Research programme Regional studies on population, economy and culture, planning, and policy making Dept. Economic Geography Explaining spatial-economic change Firm demography Determinants Population dynamics Determinants of population dynamics Dept. Demography Real estate Dept. Spatial Planning Planning for environmental quality Regional development, neighbourhood, governance, poverty Heritage planning / identities Making places Cultural meaning, places/spaces, people = departments = research sub-programmes Dept. Cultural Geography = existing joint research = new joint research 28

37 Part B1. Explaining spatial-economic change B1 EXPLAINING SPATIAL-ECONOMIC CHANGE Leader: Prof. Jouke van Dijk B1.1 MISSION, STRATEGY AND POLICY The sub-programme Explaining spatial economic change is the oldest in the Faculty. The main focus of the programme in the period under review was on two research themes: demography of firms and regional labour market analysis. The research theme leaders, Van Dijk, Pellenbarg and Van Wissen, have worked on these particular research issues since the 1980s and are active participants in the international scientific debate as well as in the policy debate. The labour market part, which was positively evaluated in the previous research assessment, has continued on the same basis since. Points of criticism from the former Review Committee were mainly targeted at firm demography. The broad diversity of PhD topics, the lack of an international orientation and the limited number of publications in international journals combined with not enough focus on methodological and conceptual issues were other points of criticism. According to the committee, professional work on routine research for the region may have restrained capacity that could have been used for a more international orientation and to publish more in international journals. The explicit mission of this sub-programme, based on the recommendations of the Review Committee, is to produce high quality scientific research that leads to academic, peer-reviewed publications in international journals. However, the selection of research topics is also determined by the relevance for society. Besides publications for peers, the group also works on the dissemination of the results to policymakers and the general public to enhance evidence-based interventions and policymaking, in collaboration with societal stakeholders. This takes the form of spin-offs via professional publications, but also via presentations at policy conferences and taking part in the public debate. Additionally, the sub-programme aims at capacity building of young researchers. The faculty had confidence in the scientific potential of firm demography and in the period under review appointed two new professors for a period of five years: Van Wissen as Research Professor of Firm Demography (0.5 fte) in 1999 and Van Dijk as Professor of Regional Labour Markets in After the five-year period, both were appointed full professors with tenure. At the end of 2004, Van Wissen s chair was upgraded to a fulltime position as Professor of Economic Demography within the research sub-programme B2. Determinants of Population Dynamic, thus enhancing cooperation between the two research sub-programmes (see below). These two tenure appointments by the faculty indicate viability of the research themes: the Economic Geography section is now an internationally renowned centre of research on Firm Demography. To strengthen the research theme, in future a new (research) professor of Firm Demography might be appointed. 29

38 Part B1. Explaining spatial-economic change In line with the recommendations of the previous Review Committee, in the period under review research in the sub-programme focussed strongly on the two main research themes and on cooperation between researchers in both research themes. Four PhD projects on firm demographic topics were completed (Pen 2002; Mariotti 2005; Brouwer 2005; Koster 2006). Following the recommendations, international PhD research has also been conducted, i.e. international comparative research on firm location and regional policy (the Netherlands and also UK) (Mariotti 2005). More recently, international PhD researchers from Turkey (Sarioglu, since 2006) and Indonesia (Mustajab, since 2006) have been recruited. In addition, several international conferences and summer schools were organized in Groningen: - To live and work in different urban systems 2001; in collaboration with the European Regional Science Association (ERSA), - GIS and Spatial Econometrics 2006; in collaboration with the European Regional Science Association (ERSA), first in a series of four funded by EU PREPARE, - Firm Migration and Location Decisions 2004; in collaboration with Nethur. The international orientation was additionally enhanced by the organization of special sessions on Firm Demography at the annual European ERSA conferences, resulting in two special issues of international journals, guest-edited by the main researchers in this sub-programme (Van Dijk and Pellenbarg, 2000; Van Wissen and Van Dijk, 2004). Researchers frequently participate in international conferences of, inter alia, the International Regional Science Association (RSAI) and the European Association of Labour Economists (EALE), as well as in smaller international workshops on Firm Demography and Entrepreneurship via the NEURUS network (see B3 Internal and external collaborations). The international links were also strengthened through the organization of regular bilateral meetings with economic geographers from Germany, Belgium and Romania. The previous Review Committee criticised the programme because of the low level of productivity, both compared to the national level and compared to the other Groningen programmes. The group took this criticism very seriously and increased productivity substantially with a very strong emphasis on publishing in international journals. This policy has been successful for both the regional labour market and firm demography research themes, as indicated under B9 Publications, the number of international journal publications being three times that reported in the previous self- assessment. About half of the publications in academically refereed journals in URSI are produced by researchers of this programme. In the period under review the research in this sub-programme can be characterized by: Research on firm demography in general and on the interplay between firm dynamics and regional development. See for instance Van Wissen (2000), Pellenbarg and Van Steen (2003), Hoogstra and Van Dijk (2004), Van Wissen and Huisman (2002) and the special issues of journals edited by Van Dijk and Pellenbarg (2000) and Van Wissen and Van Dijk (2004). 30

39 Part B1. Explaining spatial-economic change Research on firm migration, especially the decision-making process and the factors that determine these decisions. Good examples are the dissertations by Pen (2002) and Mariotti (2005) and the journal articles by Van Dijk and Pellenbarg (2000) and Brouwer, Mariotti and Van Ommeren (2004). Start-ups of new firms or spin-offs and the survival of firms are the focus of the dissertations by Koster (2006) and Brouwer (2005) and the journal article by Huisman and Van Wissen (2004). For research on labour market flows and dynamics and labour migration, including comparisons of the differences in the adjustment mechanisms between the US and the Netherlands, see Broersma and Van Dijk (2002), various publications by Broersma c.s.., Van Dijk (2000), Van der Gaag and Van Wissen (2002). For research on labour productivity and wage formation, see for instance Broersma and Den Butter (2002), Broersma et al. (2003) and Broersma and Van Dijk (2005). The research in this programme consists mainly of work in which hypotheses are formulated based on theory followed by empirical testing using sophisticated econometric methods. The main focus of the research on regional labour markets has been on regional labour market dynamics and the analysis of regional differences in labour productivity. The research theme has a mainly quantitative focus, i.e. by applying survey analysis and regional analysis. There is a long tradition of cooperation with researchers in regional economics at the Faculty of Economics such as Prof. J. Oosterhaven, Dr P. Elhorst and Dr D. Stelder. Van Dijk and Strijker previously worked in this group. For more than ten years, Oosterhaven, Professor of Spatial Economics, is also Professor of Spatial Economics at the Faculty of Spatial Sciences and research fellow in Nethur. This cooperation has been very fruitful and resulted in joint publications, joint organization of seminars and summer schools, and jointly offered modules for students from both faculties. With the appointment of the internationally renowned expert Prof. H. Folmer as Professor of Methods of Spatial Research at the Faculty of Spatial Sciences in 2006, there is a new stimulus for the use of spatial econometric methods by PhD researchers, postdocs and senior staff members. Following the appointment of a Professor of Real Estate (Nozeman) in 2003 and the establishment of an MSc in Real Estate, there are plans to develop a new research theme on real estate, strongly linked with and embedded in the first two research themes. Dr R. Dorenbos, appointed as Assistant-Professor to conduct research on the field of real estate, wrote his PhD on a regional labour market topic, which is an ideal background for establishing research on the links between the labour market and the housing market. Research on firm demography will also be linked to real estate in research that relates firm migration to the owner/user history of the buildings. Collaboration possibilities here with researchers from spatial planning (research sub-programme B3. Planning for Environmental Quality) are evident. International cooperation will be sought with the recently established Research Institute for Spatial and Real Estate Economics at the Wirtschaftsuniversität Vienna, an existing cooperation via the NEURUS network. 31

40 Part B1. Explaining spatial-economic change Two typical examples of present research projects in the sub-programme, with linkages to other sub-programmes are: a. Whose child? How existing firms foster new firm formation: individual start-ups, spin-outs and spin-offs (PhD research by Sierdjan Koster, completed in 2006, supervised by Van Wissen and Van Dijk). New firms and entrepreneurship are important for regional development and innovation. This project focuses on entrepreneurship and the ways in which entrepreneurs accumulate relevant skills and knowledge for the founding of their new firms. New firms can be started completely independently, but it is also possible for a new firm to be a spin-off from an existing firm. This PhD project focuses on the latter type of start-ups. Questions that are dealt with include to what extent skills and resources that result from previous employment play a role in the founding of new firms and to what extent and in which ways existing firms influence the gestation processes of new firms. The study revealed that new firm formation is often influenced by the previous employment positions of the entrepreneurs. In fact, many entrepreneurs have the same daily activities as when they were still employed. New firm formation is, as a consequence, less innovative than is normally presented in media, policy and also research. Attention is also paid to regional variation in the founding rates of new firms. In addition to the dissertation (Koster, 2006), this research led to a publication by Koster and Van Wissen (2006). Another article was published in Research Policy in 2007 (Weterings and Koster, 2007), and there are more to come. This project is a clear example of fruitful cooperation between insights from the disciplines of economic geography and demography. b. Regional labour market dynamics and the gender employment gap (PhD research started in 2005 by Inge Noback, supervisor Jouke van Dijk). The main aim of this project is to gain an understanding of gender-specific regional differences in labour market participation and employment. This is analysed by taking into account gender-specific spatial differences in access to jobs and transport facilities for commuting, sex-based occupational segregation, and the sectoral composition of regional economic activities in combination with gender aspects in the location decisions of firms and households. Relevant questions include: 1. How does the gender employment gap vary over Dutch regions in terms of headcounts and in terms of working hours (part-time versus full-time work)? 2. To what extent are the spatial differences in the gender employment gap related to the sectoral composition of economic activities in a region? 3. To what extent are the regional and gender differences interrelated? 4. Is the gender gap mainly attributable to firm characteristics or to regional characteristics? 5. Is the gender gap mainly visible at centre periphery (Randstad vs Northern provinces) level or is it mainly a rural urban phenomenon at relatively short distances? 6. Do adjustment processes in regional labour markets differ by gender? 32

41 Part B1. Explaining spatial-economic change 7. How are spatial differences in the gender employment gap related to commuting patterns and access to transportation facilities? 8. Does the gender composition of labour supply matter in the location decisions of firms? 9. Is the development over time and space of the gender employment gap related to the business cycle? 10. Are there gender differences in the extent to which jobs follow people or people follow jobs (cf. Carlino-Mills/Boarnet models) 11. What are the policy implications for regional and labour market policy? The questions will be answered by analysing municipality data using spatial econometric methods, among other things. A first article has been published (Noback and Van Dijk, 2006) and there are more to come. At a later stage individual data will also be analyzed. The project benefits from interaction with research on the marriage market within the research programme B2. Determinants of population dynamics (Haandrikman; supervision Hutter, Van Wissen, Groote), where similar regional analysis techniques are applied, and gender research by Van Hoven from the research sub-programme B4. Making places. In the period under review, the Firm demography research theme is an excellent example of research combining the insights of two scientific disciplines: economic geography and demography. Van Wissen contributed to the field of firm demography as research professor (0.5 fte; until end 2004) for this sub-programme, and contributed at the same time to the sub-programme B2. Determinants of Population Dynamics, in a collaboration with the Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute (NIDI), to the field of European demography (PhDs Jennissens, Spijker, Sobotka). As a result of his appointment to full professor of Economic Demography within the second researchprogramme, end 2004, emphasis on the combination of economic geography and demography will be continued (see further sub-programme 2.). In addition, researchers within this research sub-programme collaborate in projects with members of the other research sub-programmes on regional development (i.e. with B3. Planning for environmental quality and B4. Making places). Huigen and Van Dijk, for example, successfully cooperated in the supervision of the dissertation Rural regions in the EU: exploring differences in economic development by Ida Terluin (2001). A recently formulated PhD research topic (Terpstra, since 2006) focusing on economic activities in neighbourhoods, is related to neighbourhood studies belonging to the subprogramme B3. Planning for Environmental Quality. B1.2 LEADERSHIP In the period under review, the sub-programme had three leaders (Van Dijk, Pellenbarg and Van Wissen) who have worked on the research issues mentioned above since the 1980s and are active participants in the international scientific debate as well as in the policy debate. They are editors of international journals, publish in international journals and occupy key positions in international scientific organizations (see part B1.4 and B1.6). They also act as advisors for governments, non-governmental organizations and 33

42 Part B1. Explaining spatial-economic change private firms and give public lectures. Their opinions are frequently published and broadcasted by the mass media at regional and national levels. Van Wissen strengthened the sub-programme as Research Professor of Firm Demography. The leaders not only conduct research on the research theme for which they are responsible, but also participate and publish in the other research themes and in joint publications. The management style is informal, flexible and bottom up. Individual researchers are stimulated to come up with new ideas. Senior researchers are not only supervisors of PhD researchers, but also conduct research themselves, usually in cooperation with post-docs and PhD students. As a result, a balanced mix of journal articles, dissertations and other publications is produced. Researchers in this theme are also stimulated to work and publish together with scholars from other local, national and international research institutes. Within the sub-programme enough funds are generated to facilitate research in terms of costs of data and for travel to international conferences. Foreign travel is more limited by the number of papers a person can write than by financial constraints. Funds are raised via small contract research projects (e.g. ministries, municipalities) that require minimal management and administration, but often later lead to international publications and provide money for travel, post-docs, research assistants, etc. B1.3 PROCESSES IN RESEARCH, INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL COLLABORA- TIONS Processes in research are described for URSI (sections A1-A5 in particular) and in the sections above, B1.1 and B1.2. The programme has a long-standing collaboration with the Faculty of Economics (Oosterhaven; Elhorst; Stelder), focussing especially on regional development issues. Within the University of Groningen, researchers started to participate in the Centre for Development Studies, within the research focus Institutions, conflicting claim and property rights (Pellenbarg, and Ho from CDS / spatial planning). At the national level research collaborations exist with the Statistics Netherlands in Voorburg (CBS); Netherlands Institute for Spatial Research (Ruimtelijk Plan Bureau), the Hague, for example in a recently started new research project on firm migration (Pellenbarg) and other projects (Van Dijk). In addition, researchers in this group are active partners in the Network for European and US Regional and Urban Studies (NEURUS) network. Initially started as a network for the exchange of Master s students between three universities in Europe (Humbolt University Berlin, Wirtschaftsuniversität Vienna and the University of Groningen) and three in the United States (University of California at Irvine, University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill), this network is now also utilized for the exchange of PhD researchers and staff members. Workshops for the exchange of research ideas have been developed and organized. Well-known scholars such as Harvey Goldstein, Ed Feser, and Scott Bollens from the US and Gunther Maier, Ed Bergman and Elmar Kulke from Europe regularly take part in these workshops. In the next few years the NEURUS network will be further extended by new members from universities in Korea (Seoul), Sweden (Jönköping), Pecs (Hungary) and Spain 34

43 Part B1. Explaining spatial-economic change (Barcelona). Bi-annual research seminars were also held with German economic geographers and with economic geographers from Belgium and Romania. Recently, cooperation started with the Jönköping International Business School (Charlie Karlsson, Borje Johansson and Ake Anderson, Jönköping, Sweden) for a joint project on entrepreneurship and evolutionary economics. Post-doc researcher Sierdjan Koster will gain international research experience, especially elaborating on the theoretical perspective of evolutionary economics, while visiting Sweden for about six months in In addition, there are many contacts with other foreign groups via incidental joint PhD programmes and exchanges of Master s students. Folmer, participating in the programme since 2006, has extensive links with different research institutes in developing countries, including the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences where he holds an honorary professorship (see links with subprogramme B3. Planning for Environmental Quality). B1.4 ACADEMIC REPUTATION Academic reputation is the result of authorships in and guest editorships of leading journals, authorship or editorship of books published by international publishers, invitations to become a member of PhD examination committees at national and international levels, key positions of staff in national and international scientific organizations, memberships of management and/or editorial and/or advisory boards of top international journals and the fact that many members of the group are frequently asked as referees or reviewers by all major journals. Groningen has an excellent and long-standing scientific reputation in the international scientific community of the International Regional Science Organization and in the field of Regional Science to which the research in this sub-programme belongs. In the Golden Anniversary Issues of Papers in Regional Science the flagship journal of the International Regional Science Association- Groningen ranks 12 th in the list of cities, according to the number of author pages published over the period Broersma (11 th ) and Van Dijk (21 st ) are among the best 25 in the ranking of authors 11. The annual congress of the European Regional Science Congress was organized in Groningen in 1982 and 1994, and in 2001 and 2006 Groningen was the location of the European Summer schools organized in cooperation with the European Regional Science Association. People from Groningen have been active in various organizational bodies of ERSA and also in the worldwide organization RSA International, as well as in several other scientific organizations. Academic reputation is further indicated by the publications, listed under B9, and by: International expertise provided, on invitation: - Independent expert for the EU Interreg IIc Programme Revitalisation of harbour towns and cities ( ) (Pellenbarg) 11 R.J.G.M. Florax and David A. Plane (2004) Introducing the brightest of dawns: Regional Sciences in Papers, Papers in Regional Science 83, 1, pp. 5-29, Tables 7 and 8. 35

44 Part B1. Explaining spatial-economic change - Board member of North 21, lead partner of the EU Interreg IIc Programme, North 21, Quality by Identity ( ) (Pellenbarg) - Membership Review Committee North German Universities (Pellenbarg) - Independent expert and evaluator European Interreg IIC programme, City at Work (Van Dijk). Judgement committees: - VICI (Pellenbarg, 2002, 2003; invited for 2007) - Member of the Evaluation Committee for the European Collective Research Projects in the Social Sciences of ESF, representing NWO MAGW (Van Dijk, since July 2006) - Member peer reviewer pool Norges forskningsråd / The Research Council of Norway (Van Dijk). In addition, academic reputation is indicated by participation in scientific research organizations and editorial boards of international journals: Participation in scientific research organizations Prof. J. van Dijk Organizer and treasurer of the Summer School GIS and Spatial Econometrics, 4-12 July, 2006 in cooperation with ERSA (European Regional Science Association) and the PREPARE programme in the 6th Framework of the European Union and Chairman of the Local Organizing Committee of the ERSA Summer school in Member of peer review committee Dutch National Science Foundation, Member of Governing Board Research School Nethur since 2002 Member of European Organizing Committee European Regional Science Association ( and since 2006 Secretary European Regional Science Association and European Organizing Committee ( ). Member Long Range Planning Committee European Regional Science Association ( ). Dr S. Koster Member of Nethur PhD Educational Committee I. Noback (MSc) Member of Nethur PhD Educational Committee Prof. J. Oosterhaven President of International Input Output Association Member of European Organising Committee, European Regional Science Association Member of Steering Committee Connekt-NWO Stimuleringsprogramma verkeer en vervoer Member of the Governing Board, Benelux Interuniversity Group of Transport Economist Scientific Council for the German Bundesamt fur Bauwesen und Raumordnung (since 2005) Academic Council for postdoctoral courses RUG (AOG) (since 2003) Member General Board Research School SOM ( ) 36

45 Part B1. Explaining spatial-economic change Participation in scientific research organizations, continued Prof. P.H. Pellenbarg Scientific Council for the German Bundesambt fur Bauwesen und Raumordnung (since 2005) Academic Council for postdoctoral programmes, RUG (AOG, since 2003) Member of General Board of the Research School SOM ( ) Membership Editorial Boards Prof. J. van Dijk Editorial board member It Beaken (since 2000) Editorial board member Papers in Regional Science ( ) Editorial board member TESG Journal of Economic and Social Geography (since 2002) Editor Papers in Regional Science, since 2005; since 2007 Editor-in-Chief Prof. H. Folmer Scientific Council Investigaciones Regionales Revista de la Asociacion Espanola de Ciencia Regional (since October 2006) Co-editor in Chief : International Review of Environmental and Resource Economics Editor (with Wallace Oates) : Edward Elgar Series New Horizons in Environmental Economics Co-editor in Chief : Letters in Spatial and Resource Sciences Editorial Board member: Annals of Regional Science Editorial Board member: Journal of Regional Science Editorial Board member: Environmental and Resource Economics Editorial Board member: Agricultural Resources, Governance and Ecology Prof. J. Oosterhaven Editorial board member Australasian Journal of Regional Studies Editorial board member Kwartaalschrift Economie Editorial board member Economic Systems Research Editorial board member Tijdschrift Vervoerswetenschap Editorial board member Brazilian Review of Regional Studies Prof. P.H. Pellenbarg Co-editor ESRP (European Spatial Research and Policy) since 1995 B1.5 INTERNAL EVALUATION The sub-programme follows the URSI internal evaluation strategies, as described in A8. B1.6 EXTERNAL VALIDATION As indicated, not only academic relevance, but also societal relevance of scientific research is considered to be important in URSI s research programme. Societal relevance can be indicated by: - evidence based advice to policy makers - evidence-based advice to other stakeholders in society - evidence-based interventions - evaluations of policy measures 37

46 Part B1. Explaining spatial-economic change - evidence-based presentations, through meetings or media (newspapers, television) - participation in boards of relevant societal organizations, advisory boards, etc. Within the sub-programme, research results are extensively used and translated into advice for a broad variety of regional (municipality, province) and national policymakers (Ministries), Public Employment Services, etc, for example on regional and rural development, the effects of new infrastructure (Zuiderzeelijn), the functioning of the labour market and region marketing in the Northern Netherlands provinces, or of the impact assessment of the campaign Er gaat niets boven Groningen and the possibilities for improvement of the Grote Markt in Groningen. Advice and presentations on these issues are also presented to other stakeholders in regional society, such as engineering organizations, the Gasunie, real estate agencies. The theme leaders are regularly invited to give lectures to policymakers and the general public and their opinions are frequently published and broadcasted by the mass media at regional and national levels. Also, research on regional and agricultural development is extensively translated to the general public through presentations in the regional media (especially Strijker in his columns in the Dagblad van het Noorden; Van Dijk: many invited lectures to policymakers and invitations to expert meetings). Related to the Zuiderzeelijn, researchers became nationally well known, through newspaper, radio and television interviews. In addition, researchers contributed to the societal debate through membership of societal organizations as listed in the next table. Participation in societal organizations Prof. J. Van Dijk Chair Jury Joast Halbertsmapriis 2003, science award for the Province of Friesland Member of the Steering Board of Hogeschool Drenthe since 2006 Member-in-charge, Waddenadviesraad, as scientific expert for the Ministry of Transport, Spatial Planning and the Environment with regard to the Waddenzee ( ) Lid Berie foar it Frysk, advicing the Governing Board of the Province of Friesland ( ) Prof. P.H. Pellenbarg Commission for Water and Environment (Provinciale Omgevings Commissie Groningen) Member of the Wadden Sea Advisory Council (scientific expert on economics), Member Market Sector Commission for logistic investments to the Integral Structural Plan for the Northern Netherlands ( ) Member of the Grote Markt Groningen Advisory Council ( ). Member of the Advisory Council of DHV-North B1.7 RESEARCHERS AND OTHER PERSONNEL In the period under review, research fte for the tenured staff increased moderately (see Table B1.1), especially due to the appointment of Dorenbos in 2005 with 0.4 fte research time. Van Dijk was Vice-dean in the period and accordingly had less research time in this period. 38

47 Part B1. Explaining spatial-economic change An increase can be observed in particular in non-tenured fte, mostly funded by FRW. Van Wissen was appointed in 1999, for a period of 5 years, as Research Professor of Firm Demography. In 2005, he broadened his field and became full professor of Economic Demography within the second research sub-programme B2. Determinants of Population Dynamics. Strijker joined the programme in 2003 and became Professor of Rural Development in 2005 in the sub-programme B4. Making places (research theme Ruralities). The research programme additionally hired external expertise in the person of Dr Schutjens (from the University of Utrecht) who contributed to the development of research proposals for URSI / NWO. Koster became post-doc researcher in Broersma s research fte are taken care of by own department funding. The sub-programme had 10 PhD researchers in the period , most of them funded by FRW (AIOs). One OIO place is funded by NWO. In recent years, PhD fellows from Turkey (Sarioglu) and Indonesia (Mustajab) have joined the programme. In addition there are also several external PhD researchers who have their own funding, but are supervised by professors of Economic Geography. They will defend their theses in Groningen and also publish together with faculty members. Over the period (7 years), 8 research ftes of tenured staff relates to 20 ftes PhD researchers. 39

48 Part B1. Explaining spatial-economic change Table B1.1 Research fte, reference date 1 January * = Nethur fellow Explaining spatial economic change Name and present title Total, Tenured staff Full professors Pellenbarg* Van Dijk* Folmer Associate professors Terpstra Van Dijk* Nozeman Assistant professors Meester Van Steen Dorenbos* Other tenured staff Total tenured Non-tenured staff and funding Full Prof, FRW Van Wissen* UD, EG Broersma Prof, FEW/FRW Oosterhaven* FRW Strijker* Researcher, FRW Edzes Post-doc, FRW Schutjens* Post-doc, FRW Spierings Post-doc, FRW Koster* Total non-tenured PhD (AIO-OIO) and funding FRW Hoogstra FRW Pen FRW Brons FRW Brouwer FRW Koster FRW Terpstra NOW Elzinga NOW Noback Total PhD, AIO-OIO PhD (fellows) and funding Bernoulli, sandwich Mustajab FRW Sarioglu Total PhD fellows Total PhD N= Total research staff NB: long-term illness and maternity / parental leaves have been taken into account NB: total estimated over 7 years , from January backwards 40

49 Part B1. Explaining spatial-economic change B1.8 RESOURCES, FUNDING AND FACILITIES For direct funding, please see Part A5 URSI. Regarding (competitive) research funding and (competitive) contract funding, the subprogramme achieved NWO funding for an OIO researcher and EU funding for the ERSA Summerschool (total K.euro 145). The sub-programme is very successful in consultancies, for example for Public Employments Service, various ministries, provinces, municipalities, Statistics Netherlands, SNN, NOM, TxU, etc. Consultancy fees earned are used for the Department, for example for conference attendances, etc. Also, the 0.4 fte of Broersma is taken care of by the Department. B1.9 OVERVIEW OF THE RESULTS For the list of publications of research programme Explaining spatial-economic change, see Appendix B1 The sub-programme has published a steady stream of international articles, each year in international journals (see Table B1.2). Of this, the sub-programme contributed almost half of all the international publications of URSI (see Part A; table A3). The number is more than three times the number of articles in the previous evaluation period. In addition, four dissertations and two edited volumes on firm demography have been produced. Also, 40% of the professional publications in URSI are produced by this group. The number of professional publications decreased in the period under review, reflecting the changing strategy of publishing more international peer-reviewed articles. The number of professional publications is still more than twice the number of academic publications. Table B1.2 Research output Explaining spatial-economic changes 1.Academic publications Total Ref Journals Book chapters 2 Monographs Ph.D. theses Professional publications and products Total Professional Articles Book chapters Books Reports Inaugural lectures Other

50 Part B1. Explaining spatial-economic change Comparing output in the period with output in the previous evaluation period (although a comparison is difficult as other publications categories were used), a clear increase in peer reviewed articles in international journals can be observed: from 5 in 1998 and 9 in 1999 to 13 in 2000 and 14 in The number of PhD theses is a bit lower (N=6) compared to the previous period (N=9). Key publications of the programme, illustrating the range of themes within the programme, include: Dijk, Jouke van, and Piet H. Pellenbarg (2000). Firm relocation decisions in The Netherlands: an ordered logit approach. Papers in Regional Science, 79, 2, p Hoogstra, Gerke, and Jouke van Dijk (2004). 'Explaining firm employment growth: does location matter? Small Business Economics, 22, 3-4, p Broersma, Lourens, and Jouke van Dijk (2002). 'Regional labour market dynamics in The Netherlands'. Papers in Regional Science, 81, 3, p B1.10 ANALYSIS, PERSPECTIVES AND EXPECTATIONS Strengths - Long-standing research programme with international orientation - One of few research programmes in the world with a strong focus on firm demography - Substantial improvement in nearly all aspects of criticism raised in previous assessment, for example now most productive group in URSI, articles in peer reviewed journals - Focus on and ample experience in application quantitative methodological approach (survey, regional analysis, econometric modelling); application of more sophisticated spatial econometric techniques - Increasing coherence in topics and/or styles of research within the programme - Senior researchers well embedded in the international scene - A fruitful tradition of cooperation with researchers from other faculties, universities and research institutes - Participation in international, external networks (RSAI, ERSA, EALE, NEURUS) - Developed tradition: writing papers for international conferences (also PhD researchers), leading to publications in international peer reviewed journals and to dissertations based on journal articles - Balanced focus on international journals, PhD research, other publications - Dissemination of results to societal stakeholders via professional publications and taking part in the public debate - Obtaining external funds at regional and national levels Weaknesses / points for improvement - Teaching in general and especially of real estate takes (too) much time, and is a burden on the development of research in this field 42

51 Part B1. Explaining spatial-economic change - Obtaining external funds at the international level - Still imbalance between academic and professional publications Opportunities - Research on firm demography, and especially on real estate, are emerging as independent research fields, also in combination with each other (for example firm relocation in relation to the career of buildings). Cooperation links are also possible with spatial planning (development of industrial sites, housing as economic asset for regional economic growth). - Given still imbalance academic and professional publications: continued emphasis on academic publications like in period of review - Developing new research themes in regional labour market analysis with regard to gender issue (commuting, dual careers) and in combination with real estate (housing market) - Search for international cooperation in research on real estate, contacts with Vienna - Using the long-standing research reputation to obtain international funding from for example the European Union Threats - Difficulties in obtaining research funding for fundamental research due to dominance of other scientific disciplines (e.g. psychology) in proposals, as reflected also in composition of evaluation committees - Difficulties in obtaining contract research for more fundamental research because other priorities are set by policy makers (short term practical research questions, preference for topics such as social cohesion) above spatial-economic research. Perspectives and expectations for the sub-programme The research sub-programme will develop further, focussing on labour market and firm demography and developing new research on the issue of Real Estate, linked to the existing two research themes. The collaboration with the research sub-programmes of Determinants of Population Dynamics (economic geography, demography) will be continued; collaboration with Planning for Environmental Quality in the field of Real Estate is evident (see also Part B4). In the research contacts with China, collaboration with the sub-programme Planning for Environmental Change is evident. Developing towards an URSI research programme in which researchers of the four subprogrammes share research experiences and expertise, without losing the disciplinary profile. Particular issues where this sub-programme can contribute include: - topics labour market, firm demography, real estate, labour migration labour economics, regional development - theories sociological and behavioural theories, evolutionary economics - methodology survey and (spatial) econometrics - analysis regional analysis, survey analysis, modelling - translation evidence to societal stakeholders - disciplines labour economics, economic geography, real estate - focus international, but especially also regional and national 43

52 Part B1. Explaining spatial-economic change 44

53 Part B2. Determinants of population dynamics B2 DETERMINANTS OF POPULATION DYNAMICS Leader: Prof. Inge Hutter B2.1 MISSION, STRATEGY AND POLICY The second sub-programme, Determinants of population dynamics, focuses on population and the demographic behaviour of people. The theme has a predominantly international focus, with many PhD researchers from developing countries and countries in transition. India has been and still is a major focus of research, as well as Bangladesh, Indonesia and Nepal. The Population Research Centre, founded by Willekens in 1991, coordinates all the research in this sub-programme. During the period under review, the programme included two major research themes: Monitoring demographic change (Willekens) and Reproductive health (Hutter). Although a third research theme was identified, i.e. Population and Environment, this theme never came to full development. The second research theme on reproductive health has been developed through a joint research programme called HERA (HEalthy reproduction: Research for Action) with the Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute (NIDI) in the Hague, in the period , with funding from the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs and research funding from KNAW (post-doc salary) and NWO Aspasia (associate professorship and post-doc researcher). The previous Evaluation Committee was very positive about the international reputation of the research group and the research conducted in developing countries. It identified PRC Groningen as the main university-based actors in demography. In particular the contribution regarding population projections, new statistical techniques, the strong theoretical basis and the combination of quantitative and qualitative research were appreciated by the Committee. The committee evaluated the line of research as very successful, and recommended strengthening the programme. The programme scored very highly on relevance (5) and quality (4.5), high on viability (4.5) and relatively lower on productivity (3.7). The Committee recommended expansion of the research staff, as it did 5 years earlier. In the period under review, the research team underwent several changes regarding personnel. Van Vianen left in Head of Department Willekens became Director of NIDI in The Hague per September He still is Professor of Population Studies in URSI (0 fte). Senior researcher Scherbov left at the same time to become a researcher at the Vienna Institute of Demography, Austrian Academy of Sciences. After their departure, the programme had a very limited amount of time for research in the period : teaching, research and management was taken care of by one tenured (Associate Professor) and one non-tenured (Junior Lecturer) staff member. Total research fte amounted to 0.5 at that time. In September 2004, Hutter became Professor of Demography. Van Wissen, previously Professor of Firm Demography (see subprogramme 1.) broadened his chair to become Professor of Economic Demography in December With the arrival of Janssen in May 2005, the new team was complete. Following FRW s Strategic Plan , one of the assignments of the new chairs of 45

54 Part B2. Determinants of population dynamics Hutter and Van Wissen is to link demography more strongly to the disciplines of economic and cultural geography and spatial planning in the faculty (see below). In the period , Van Wissen s research input, as a result of illness, could only be marginal. The mission of the sub-programme is to conduct high quality international research, aimed at peers, to increase academic knowledge in the field of demography and reproductive health; and to disseminate and translate research towards policymakers, civil society and the general public, thus providing an evidence-base to policymaking and interventions. Additionally, the sub-programme strongly emphasizes capacity building of international PhD researchers and Master and Bachelor students in the field of demography and reproductive health, thus contributing to the development and application of the discipline in countries in the South and countries in transition (see also Demography in Groningen has been defined as the study of life events such as birth, leaving the parental home, entering the labour market, marriage, divorce, migration, changes in health status and death. Researchers not only study population, fertility, mortality and migration trends, at macro level, but especially also the demographic behaviour of people and why people behave demographically as they do in the economic, social, cultural and gender context in which they live. In short, researchers in this research theme look at the people behind the population figures. In the period under review, the research sub-programme can be characterized by the following: - research is conducted not only on traditional demographic topics such as fertility (Scherbov and Van Vianen 2001; Sobotka 2005), migration (e.g. Jennissens 2004; project Pardede), mortality (Spijker 2004; PhD project Sharrngadhadaran), but also on reproductive health and HIV-AIDS (Padmadas 2000; Bosch 2005; Bailey and Hutter 2006); and population and health (e.g. Peeters, Mamun, Willekens, Bonneux 2002; Amiri, Kunst, Janssen and Mackenbach 2006). - research is conducted on / in Europe but especially also on / in developing countries. Most research is conducted in close collaboration with local research counterparts. - a strong theoretical focus, e.g. the application of the theoretical framework of process context approach; with special focus on the application of Giddens structuration theory (Mills 2000; Banerjee 2006); the application of theories on time (Mills 2000; Haandrikman et al 2004); theories on culture (Bailey and Hutter 2006), especially cognitive anthropological theories on the motivational force of cultural schemas (Hutter et al. 2006); theories on religion, gender and identity (PhD project Sahu). - a strong focus on demographic methodological issues (e.g. Gaag and Van Wissen 2002; Liang 2000; Rao Sahib 2000; Rogers, Willekens, Raymer 2001; Dias and Willekens 2005); and population projections (e.g. Lutz, Sanderson, Scherbov 2000; Willekens 2005). 46

55 Part B2. Determinants of population dynamics - the application of both quantitative and qualitative research methods. For example, research consists of both completely quantitative analyses of fertility transitions in Europe (see examples above), and survey (DHS) analysis of fertility behaviour combined with qualitative interviewing in Japan and India (Matsuo 2003; Banerjee 2006); and qualitative research, combined with small-scale local surveys (Hutter et al. 2006; PhD project Bailey; PhD project Sahu); - the explicit mission to produce high quality scientific research that leads to academic, peer-reviewed publications, but that also lead to evidence based interventions and policymaking, in collaboration with societal stakeholders such as NGOs (for example the Family Planning Association of India) and policymakers (e.g. UNFPA Kosova) (see B6). After establishment of the new team in May 2005, and development of the teaching programme, the research programme was slightly redefined in June 2006 based on the expertise of the present team, i.e. demography (all), anthropology (Hutter), economic geography (Van Wissen) and epidemiology (Janssen). The new research programme, entitled Population and Health, Society and Space, focuses on population and health, with special attention for the societal (cultural, gender, identity) and spatial contexts. Crossfertilizing themes include the existing themes of Culture and reproductive health; Gender and HIV-AIDS. New research themes include Mortality and health: health seeking behaviour; and Demography, economy and space. The third theme (Janssen) emerged logically from the first two themes in combination with the epidemiological background of the researcher: a focus on community health-seeking behaviour, health service provision and their demographic and health outcomes at population level. The latter theme (Van Wissen) focuses not only on the economic and spatial aspects of demography, including firm demography (see sub-programme 1.), but also on migration (present project Pardede and Caro: migration in Indonesia and Albania), and population and housing (present project Venhorst, housing in the Northern Netherlands). Overall, the programme has links especially to economic and cultural geography, as two on-going projects illustrate: a. Risk perception of HIV-AIDS among male migrants in Goa, India (PhD researcher Bailey, since 2003; supervisor Hutter). The project is being conducted in cooperation with the Institute of Economic Research in Dharwad, and local NGOs in Goa. The project focuses on the perceived risk of HIV/ AIDS among a vulnerable population in Goa, i.e. male migrants from Karnataka. Vulnerability and social exclusion are major issues concerned, as observed in, inter alia, the quality of employment (lower status jobs such as building industry, metal industry), social status, quality of health care (general care / treatment by the public health services). Spatial exclusion can be observed in the neighbourhoods where only migrants from Karnataka live together; some of these places make them more vulnerable to diseases such as malaria. The project applies the Health Belief Model in combination with theories of culture. Primary data are collected: through in-depth interviews and Focus Groups a locally informed survey has been conducted among migrants and the mobile population. Articles have been written on cultural heuristics and HIV-AIDS (Bailey and Hutter 2006), risk perception on HIV-AIDS and culture (submitted), spatial dimensions of 47

56 Part B2. Determinants of population dynamics sex work in Goa (submitted). Collaboration is being sought with researchers from B4. Making places (Van Hoven; Huigen). b. Spatial homogamy in the partner market in the Netherlands (PhD researcher Haandrikman, since 2005; supervisors Hutter, Van Wissen, Groote). This project deals with the spatial dimensions of the marriage / partner market in the Netherlands. Questions asked include what is the distance between partners and which role does distance play in choosing a partner? Which factors determine this distance? Do economic, religious and cultural factors play a role? The project adopts theories of marriage homogamy. In the first instance, regional secondary data are analyzed, i.e. data from different data-sets and surveys from Statistics Netherlands, through regional analysis techniques and GIS. The most important determinants appear to be related to culture / religion and regional identity. In additional qualitative research, the researcher will examine the motivations of couples themselves for choosing a certain marriage partner. The project links to the PhD project of Noback within the first research sub-programme B1. Explaining spatial-economic change, on gender and the labour market, particularly as similar analytical techniques are being applied. The PhD is co-supervised by Groote from B4. Making places. In addition, since 1999 the research programme collaborates in the field of firm demography with B1. Explaining spatial economic change (see sub-programme 1). Collaborative PhD guidance takes place, within the sub-programmes B3. Planning for environmental quality and Making places, on urban social justice and poverty, with special emphasis on the role of faith-based organizations in immigrant neighbourhoods. A recent research project conducts research on population projections and housing in the Northern Netherlands provinces within RuimteRijk (B3. Planning for environmental quality). Planned research projects focus on the cultural meaning-giving system of youth and places (B4. Making places). Also, in the field of migration and governance of health services (e.g. decentralization of health services), much can be shared with the other three research sub-programmes. B2.2 LEADERSHIP The sub-programme consists of a small group of senior researchers who work in a team with PhD researchers and a few post-doc researchers who originate from Europe and developing countries. The management style is based on team work, where senior researchers and junior researchers work together as a team. Research is directly integrated with teaching in the MSc in Population Studies. Excellent Master s theses, for example, are published as internal PRC Master s Thesis reports in order to stimulate research output by students. PRC Interim reports and Working papers have been published for intermediate results (to be published in an international journal later). Working together with PhD researchers from outside the Netherlands, who are here without family and friends, requires but also stimulates in our years of experience a research culture with more intensive interaction, more regular bi-lateral supervisory meetings, and more social meetings. In general, PhD researchers from outside the Netherlands finish their PhD research faster than PhD researchers from the Netherlands. 48

57 Part B2. Determinants of population dynamics Communication lines between senior researchers and PhD researchers are short and enhance the exchange of information, including cultural exchanges in informal meetings. In the period , most PhD theses consist of books with the PhD researcher as sole author. Recently, PhD theses move towards a collection of international articles, i.e. joint publications by the PhD researcher and supervisor(s). The research team is small, which is offset by collaborations with different research institutes, of which NIDI has been most important in the period under review (see B2.3). B2.3 PROCESSES IN RESEARCH, INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL COLLABORA- TION Processes in research are described for URSI (sections A1-A5 in particular) and in the sections above, B2.1 and B2.2. The sub-programme is the most internationally oriented research programme within URSI. PhD researchers come from different parts of the world. PhD research is often cosupervised by senior researchers from the countries concerned (see list of PhD dissertations and co-promotors involved). In the period under review, researchers collaborated extensively with - several different demographic research institutes in Europe (e.g. IIASA in Vienna; University of Southampton). The programme is an active partner in the network of the European Doctoral School for Demography, established under the auspices of the European Association of Population (EAPS), and including the Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research, NIDI The Hague, INED Paris, Roma la Sapienza, and others. - several demographic research institutes in India since the early 1990s (Institute of Economic Research, Dharwad; Karnatak University Dharwad; International Institute for Population Studies, Mumbai; JNU Delhi) and other Asian countries such as Bangladesh (ICDDR,B Dhaka), Indonesia, and Nepal. An upcoming collaboration is that with the centre for International Maternal and Child Health (IMCH) of the Department of Women s and Children s Health of Uppsala University, on reproductive health issues in developing countries and among displaced persons. This collaboration fits within the broad RUG collaborative network with Uppsala University and is worked out in close collaboration with the sub-programme B3. Planning for Environmental Quality and the CDS. Within the Netherlands, the programme collaborates with: - NIDI, The Hague, in general, on teaching and education; in a joint research programme on reproductive health, from ; with funding from the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs; in the period participation with NIDI in the NWO funded focus programme ( Aandachtsgebied ) Economic determinants of Demographic Change in Europe, which resulted in 3 dissertations (Spijker; Jennissen and Sobotka) - Statistics Netherlands (CBS), Voorburg 49

58 Part B2. Determinants of population dynamics - Netherlands Institute for Spatial Research (Ruimtelijk Plan Bureau), The Hague - Research School CERES, through Nethur. Within the University of Groningen, research collaborations exist with: - Centre for Development Studies (CDS), in the research focus Participatory approaches in lifelong learning and reproductive health ; joint collaboration with Uppsala University - NOHA, European Network on Humanitarian Action; Faculty of Arts - Clinical epidemiology, Medical Sciences. B2.4 ACADEMIC REPUTATION Researchers from the sub-programme are internationally renowned. Academic reputation can be indicated by publications, as listed under B9, and by: Awards / prestigious grants / memberships - Membership of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences, KNAW, since 1998; and Member of Cream of Science ( Keur der Wetenschap ) (Willekens) - ASPASIA NWO grant (competitive) for female Associate Professors, on research programme reproductive health and culture (Hutter 2000) - Poster prizes at the PAA (Annual Conference of the Population Association of America) (Bailey; Haandrikman) Judgement committees - Alfa / Gamma Committee WOTRO / NWO (Hutter, ) - IIASA evaluation committee Population, Development and Environment (Van Wissen, ) (Inter)national expertise by invitation: - Temporary consultant WHO, WHO Technical Consultation on Child Spacing, June 2005, Geneva (2006; Hutter) - Review Panel, Research Evaluation "Political & Social Sciences", Free University of Brussels (VUB) (Willekens), 2005 In addition, academic reputation is indicated by participation in scientific research organizations and editorial Boards of international journals, as depicted below: 50

59 Part B2. Determinants of population dynamics Participation in scientific research organizations Prof. I. Hutter Founding member EAPS Working Group Anthropological Demography, since 2006 Founding member EASP Working Group Reproductive health in Developing Countries European Association of Population Studies (EAPS), since 2002 Member Scientific Board European Doctoral School in Demography, since 2005 Member Steering Committee IDPAD, WOTRO (NWO), Chair, Working Group Applied Research in Reproductive Health, Sharenet, Convenor CERES Working Programme Health, well-being and population dynamics Member Board Research School Nethur, since 2005 Prof. L.J.G. van Wissen Vice-Chair NVD (Nederlandse Vereniging voor Demografie; Netherlands Association of Demography), since 2001 Chair RSAN (Regional Science Association Nederland), since 2004 Member Council of the European Regional Science Association ERSA, since 1999 Prof. F.J. Willekens Chairman, European Doctoral School of Demography, Scientific Board, Chairman, since 2004 Member Robert Bosch Stiftung, Stuttgart, Expertenkommission "Familie und demographischer Wandel", since 2004 Chairman, European Science Foundation, Strasbourg; Quantitative Methods in Social Sciences Programme [QMSS], Topic Theme Methods and theories of longitudinal analysis, since 2004 Member, European Science Foundation, Strasbourg; Quantitative Methods in Social Sciences Programme [QMSS], Steering Committee, Member, European Science (EUROSCIENCE) Open Forum, Programme Committee ESOF 2006, Chairman European Association of Population Studies (EAPS), Committee on Education, since 2003 Member, Netherlands Academy of Sciences, Social Science Council (SWR), since 2003 Member, Jury Dr. Hendrik Muller Price for the Social and Behavioural Sciences, KNAW, since 2002 Member, Netherlands Institute for Spatial Research (Ruimtelijk Planbureau), Overview Committee ( Begeleidingscollege ), since 2003 Member, Economic and Social Science Research Council, UK; Selection Panel for Hub and Nodes Of National Centre for Research Methods, Chairman, International Max Planck Research School in Demography (IMPRSD), Consortium Council, since Chairman, Anton C. Kuijsten Foundation for Applied Demography (in memory of Prof. Anton Kuijsten, Professor of Demography, University of Amsterdam), since 2001 Member, NWO, Netherlands; IIASA Committee, since 2002 Membership Editorial Boards Prof. F. J. Willekens Editorial Board Member European Journal of Population Editorial Board Member Demographic Research (Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research) 51

60 Part B2. Determinants of population dynamics B2.5 INTERNAL EVALUATION The sub-programme follows the URSI internal evaluation strategies, as described in A8. B2.6 EXTERNAL VALIDATION As indicated under A, not only academic relevance, but also the societal relevance of scientific research is considered to be very important in URSI. Societal relevance can be indicated by: - evidence-based advice to policymakers - evidence-based advice to other stakeholders in society - evidence-based interventions - evidence-based presentations, through meetings or media (newspapers, television) - participation in boards of relevant societal organizations, advisory boards, etc. The research sub-programme Determinants of population dynamics has as an explicit objective to translate the results of scientific research in developing countries, published in peer-reviewed articles, into interventions and policy making. Spandana, for example, is an evidence-based health education intervention in India ( ) developed on the basis on scientific research (Hutter et al. 2006) conducted in collaboration with Indian researchers (Institute of Economic Research, Dharwad). Spandana is a collaboration between these researchers and the national and local NGO the Family Planning Association of India, implemented in more than 30 villages in the state of Karnataka, India. Funding is provided by the research funding agency WOTRO-IDPAD (Indo-Dutch Programme on Alternatives in Development) and development cooperation funding from the private organization the Bernard van Leer Foundation. Similarly, PhD research in India on HIV-AIDS among male migrants (Bailey) was conducted in collaboration with local NGOs, and results will be translated with and towards these NGOs. Qualitative research on abortion behaviour in Kosovo, a collaboration with researchers from Index-Kosova, provided the evidence for political and intervention strategies of UNFPA-Kosova (Basha and Hutter 2006). Research conducted for external organizations focused on population and housing in the Northern provinces (Venhorst; funded by Housing Cooperation Association AEDES) and HIV-AIDS in Africa (indirect funding by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs through NIDI; Naduk). The output of the research sub-programme shows an almost equal balance between academic (N=66) and professional publications (N=77), indicating the importance of scientific research focussing on both peers and stakeholders in society. In addition, researchers contributed to the societal debate through membership of societal organizations as listed in the next table. 52

61 Part B2. Determinants of population dynamics Participation in societal organizations Prof. I. Hutter Member of the Board and the Board Committee of World Population Foundation (WPF), Hilversum, since 2004 Member of the External reference-research group ICCO (Interchurch Organisation for Development Co-operation), Zeist, since 2003 Founding member Steering Committee Spandana, research for action, Dharwad, India, since 2000 Vice-chair Share-net, Netherlands Network Sexual Reproductive Health and HIV-AIDS, Consultant, workshop Population and health: policy strategies for Dutch development cooperation, for Dutch government, September 2006 B2.7 RESEARCHERS AND OTHER PERSONNEL In the period under review, Determinants of population dynamics decreased slightly in the number of research fte for tenured staff (see Table B2.1). The low number of research fte per 1 January 2007 is due to the one year illness of Van Wissen, together with the Vice-deanship of Hutter (since 2005, for 0.3 fte). In the period September 2003-spring 2005, the total research fte for tenured staff was very limited due to the departure of the two senior researchers Willekens and Scherbov. After their departure, the sub-programme was allotted two professorships, both with an important focus on research. Almost all non-tenured research staff (8.6 fte) is funded externally, i.e. by the own department, research funding and contract funding (NWO, EU, AEDES; see also B2.8). The research sub-programme has the most PhD researchers, i.e. 20 in the period Of all these PhD researchers, only 2 were regular AIOs. All the others were PhD fellows funded by FRW/RUG (N=7; FRW and Ubbo Emmius fellows), own department (for example with money earned for consultancies; N=4), NWO research funding (N=3), and external funding (N=4). More than half (N=11) of these 20 PhD researchers thus were funded by external money. Writing proposals to achieve this type of funding is often part of the supervisor s responsibilities. Of the external PhD researchers, the majority worked at the Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute (NIDI) in the Hague, with whom the Department of Demography has had a teaching and research collaboration since Three of these external PhD researchers, supervised and guided by professors in the programme, received funding from NWO. 53

62 Part B2. Determinants of population dynamics Table B2.1 Research fte per research theme, reference date January * Nethur fellow Determinants of population dynamics Name, present title Tenured staff Full professors Willekens* Hutter* Van Wissen* Associate professors Hutter* Assistant professors Van Vianen Scherbov Janssen* Total tenured Non-tenured staff and funding Temp UD/FRW Haandrikman Post-doc, FEW Rao Sahib Contract RIVM Hilderink Researcher, PRC Naduk Post-doc, NOW Padmadas Post-doc EU,PRC Jacubowski Researcher, NWO Klaassen Researcher Papineau-Salm 0 0 Researcher Venhorst Total non-tenured PhD (AIO-OIO) and Draak funding FRW Haandrikman Total PhD AIO/OIO PhD (fellows) and funding FRW/PRC Sharnngadharan FRW Mamun FRW Matsuo FRW Nowok UE Bailey UE Banerjee UE Pardede PRC Khatun PRC Padmadas 1.0 PRC Liang 1.0 PRC Medina 1.0 PRC / WOTRO Sahu Erasmus/NOW Samir NOW Sobotka Canada fellowship Mills 1.0 Max Planck/PRC Canudas Indonesia fellowship Muhidin FEW Dias Total PhD fellows Total PhD N= Total research staff External PhDs NWO / NIDI Jennissens NWO / NIDI Bosch NWO / NIDI Spijker NIDI Reuser NB: long-term illness and maternity / parental leaves have been taken into account NB: total estimated over 7 years, from 1 January 2007 backwards 54

63 Part B2. Determinants of population dynamics The sub-programme has an imbalance between senior tenured staff and the growth in the number of young PhD researchers. Over the total period (7 years), the research ftes PhD researchers (45 ftes) amounts more than six times the ftes of tenured staff (7.3 ftes). Note, that most PhD researchers still write a book and not yet joint international articles: the academic output thus is usually one book only. Recently, PhD researchers and supervisors started to move towards writing joint international articles. To fill the gap between senior staff and PhD researchers, post-doc researchers are badly needed. The research team is small, which is overcome by collaborations with different research institutes, of which NIDI has been most important in the period under review (see B2.3). Also, PhD dissertations are co-supervised by senior researchers from relevant disciplines or the countries concerned (see list of PhD dissertations). B2.8 RESOURCES, FUNDING AND FACILITIES For direct funding, please see Part A5. URSI. The sub-programme has been quite successful in achieving (competitive) research funding and (competitive) contract funding, in the period under review. Research funding, consisting of NWO Aspasia and post-doc researcher, a WOTRO PhD fellow, a research project by IDPAD-WOTRO, amounted to K.euro 129. Also, the external OIOs working at NIDI have been funded by NWO. Contract funding, consisting of an EU Research Training Network in Demography, research projects funded by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (through NIDI), UNFPA (UNFPA-Kosova) and the Bernard van Leer Foundation, amounted to K.euro 462. B2.9 OVERVIEW OF THE RESULTS For the list of publications of research programme Determinants of population dynamics, see Appendix B2. Table B2.2 indicates the total number of publications in the research sub-programme. The academic publications of the research sub-programme remained at more or less the same level in the period In the period , after the departure of Willekens and Scherbov in 2003, the total research fte of tenured and non-tenured staff consisted of 0.5 fte only (0.4 Hutter; 0.1 Haandrikman). Two staff members took care of all teaching, research and management activities of the Department in that period. The year 2006 shows a small increase, after the team was expanded again in May 2005, and the new teaching curriculum was established in June In general, publications are published in international journals with good impact scores (see list Journals included). The programme produced almost half of all URSI s PhD dissertations, i.e. 19 of the 40, almost 3 per year on average. 55

64 Part B2. Determinants of population dynamics There is an almost equal balance between academic (N=64) and professional publications (N=76) indicating the importance that is placed on scientific publications focussing on peers and on other stakeholders in society. Table B2.2 Publications of Determinants of population dynamics Determinants of population dynamics 1.Academic publications a. In refereed Journals b. Book chapters Total Monographs Ph.D. theses Total Professional publications and products Articles Book chapters Books Reports Inaugural lectures Other Total Comparing output in the period with output in the previous evaluation period (although a comparison is difficult as other publications categories were used), the number of peer reviewed articles in international journals is more or less at a similar level: 7 in 1999, to 6 in 2000 and 5 in The number of peer reviewed books and chapters in books are lower. The changes in personnel are reflected here in the output. The number of PhDs, however, is much higher (N=19) than in the previous period (N=7). Key publications of the programme, illustrating the range of themes within the programme, include: 1. Lutz, W., W. Sanderson and S. Scherbov (2001), The end of world population growth. Nature, vol. 412, (2 August 2001) 2. Padmadas, S.S., I. Hutter, F.J. Willekens (2002), Weaning initiation patterns and subsequent linear growth progression among children aged 2-4 years in India. International Journal of Epidemiology 31, pp

65 Part B2. Determinants of population dynamics 3. Sobotka, T. (2004), Is lowest-low fertility in Europe explained by the postponement of childbearing?, Population and Development Review, Vol. 30, Nr. 2, pp B2.10 ANALYSIS, PERSPECTIVES AND EXPECTATIONS Strengths - Focus on and ample experience with international research - Only Master s degree in demography/population studies in the Netherlands - Theory-based research - Application of both quantitative and qualitative research methods - Focus on demographic analytical tools - Scientific research focusing on peers and on stakeholders in society - Research integrated with teaching (MSc Population Studies) - Focus on and ample experience in countries in South / in transition - Structural research collaborations with researchers in countries concerned - Working as team: senior and junior researchers - Writing several successful research proposals to acquire external funding - External research funding obtained: research and contract funding - Many PhD researchers awarded with external funding - Small team, but strengthening through strong collaborations with Dutch (especially NIDI) and international research organizations Weaknesses / points for improvement - In the period under review, many personnel changes - Small team - Imbalance between senior tenured staff and growth in PhD researchers (many externally funded) - PhD theses still books, not joint articles yet Opportunities - Development towards sharing research expertise within URSI; already economic geography, cultural geography - Long-standing research reputation is good basis to apply for, obtain research grants - For senior researchers: challenge to find a balance between writing proposals, PhD guidance, and own research time - PhD dissertations moving towards collections of articles rather than books; need for joint publications within in PhD research - Funding / finding post-doc researchers - Collaboration with Uppsala University, with CDS, in field of development studies and Mother-and-child health in developing countries - Societal attention for demographic issues is increasing Threats - Over-burdening tenured staff, if no additional (post-doc) researchers are recruited - Imbalance between teaching and research 57

66 Part B2. Determinants of population dynamics Perspectives and expectations for the sub-programme The research sub-programme will develop further through the newly defined research programme Population and Health, Society and Space with four themes, based on research in the former review period and expertise of the present research staff: 1. Culture and reproductive health 2. Gender and HIV-Aids 3. Mortality and health: health seeking behaviour 4. Demography, economic and space. In this, links with the disciplines of geography and spatial planning are clearly taken into account. Collaborations already exist with economic geography (economic aspects of demography, including firm demography, but also migration, population and housing); cultural geography (meaning of places / spaces, cultural meaning given by people; the marriage market and regional identities); and spatial planning (faith based organizations and urban spatial management). But more cross-fertilizing issues, such as migration, decentralization of health services, evaluation research, are visible. Developing towards an URSI research programme in which researchers from the four sub-programmes share research experiences and expertise, without losing a disciplinary profile. Particular issues which this sub-programme can contribute include: - topics population and health, migration economy and culture - theories life course; culture; gender; institutional - methodological quantitative (survey) and qualitative research methods; - analysis regional analysis, survey analysis; epidemiological analysis, grounded theory/ qualitative analysis methods; - approach research for action - disciplinary expertise economics, geography, epidemiology, anthropology - focus developing countries, countries in transition 58

67 Part B3. Planning for environmental quality B3 PLANNING FOR ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY Leader: Ad interim: Prof. Henk Voogd Prof. Gert de Roo B3.1 MISSION, STRATEGY AND POLICY The research programme Planning for Environmental Quality was established by Voogd in The programme was evaluated very positively by the last Review Committee (2001), who considered it to be a small but academically strong research programme. Over the years, numerous issues have been paid particular attention, such as planning evaluation, environmental impact assessment, minerals planning, the communicative side to planning, city marketing, environmental health and hygiene and heritage planning. In 2001 the Review Committee was particularly charmed by work of good scientific quality on the linkage between communicative planning with evaluation methodologies, on the development of pluralistic understanding of concepts of environmental quality, and innovative work on how multiple conceptions of quality of place and heritage are made and remade through use. Developments in general 1 As a whole, the research programme is policy driven, with a strong focus on conceptual thinking (antidogmatic, original) at a strategic level. Planning has a strong empirical side. The relationship between empirical research and theoretical abstractions is therefore considered to be very important. As such, there is a heavy investment in empirical research with relevance for society, while at the same time inspiring conceptual thinking and contributing to the theoretical debate (Ashworth and Kavaratzis 2005, De Roo 2003, De Roo and Porter 2006, Hermans and De Roo 2006, Ho and Vermeer 2005). The sub-programme s mission is - to conduct high quality scientific research in the field of spatial planning, o aiming at peers and thus increasing the body of academic knowledge, and o to disseminate this scientific research to policy makers, NGOs and the general public, thus providing an argumentative base and evidence-base for policymaking and interventions. This takes the form of spin-offs via professional publications, but also via presentations at policy conferences and taking part in the public debate (see also - to enhance capacity-building in the scientific field of spatial planning. In the period under review, funding for research received major attention. The programme expanded research through successful contract funding by the EU, SenterNovem and governmental and private parties. During the last 2 years, this has resulted in a fast growing group of young researchers, appointed either as non-tenured staff and/or PhD researcher. Increasingly, international PhD researchers are joining the group, in particular from China and Indonesia (see for more details Table B3.2). Heritage planning Through planning evaluation and heritage planning, the department contributed substantively to the international debate among academics. In the 59

68 Part B3. Planning for environmental quality period under review, Heritage planning has successfully maintained its level of quality and output, remaining a major issue in both the department (see e.g. Ashworth 2002; Ashworth 2005), including tourism and city marketing (see e.g. Ashworth and Tunbridge 2005, Ashworth and Kavaratzis 2005); and the faculty, with intensive collaborations with researchers from the sub-programme Making places on heritage identities (see e.g. Ashworth and Graham (eds.) with contributions from Van der Aa 2005; Groote and Haartsen 2005; Huigen and Meijering 2005) (see also Part B4). Developments in general 2 Evaluation as an issue, however, has been under severe stress, due to a large extent to the illness of Henk Voogd, the programme leader. The issue may now receive new impulses, however, with a focus on Environmental impact assessments through the professorship of Arts, starting end In addition to heritage planning, other research themes in the sub-programme are - Urban and Regional Planning (Voogd) from which a new theme emerged: - Energy and Environmental Health and Hygiene (De Roo) while the research nucleus takes care of the research theme - Socioethical side to planning (Beaumont). Transition and growth are relevant keywords, reflecting the development of the research programme in the previous years. In this period the research group has also been heavily involved in the establishment of new Master s degree programmes. There have been many personnel changes and a subsequent expansion of themes and issues of interest. Some of these have had a major impact on the programme. In 2004, Dr Beaumont was appointed Research Nucleus focussing on Urban governance, social justice, poverty and faith-based organizations. In addition to being Director of the Centre of Development Studies, Prof. Ho was appointed in 2005 as Professor of International Development Studies, to contribute in particular to the research themes Planning of Environmental Quality and Energy and Environmental Health and Hygiene. More specifically, his research is on institutional change and property rights, rural and sustainable development, and environmentalism in China. End 2006, a collaboration was established with Rijkswaterstaat (Directorate General of Public Works and Water Management) in The Hague, within which Prof. Arts was appointed Professor of Environmental and Infrastructure Planning, focussing on environmental impact assessment. Additionally, while some Assistant Professors left (Bouwman, De Vries), new researchers, both permanent (Woltjer in 2006) and temporary, joined the group, with their own interests and desires. While Heritage planning thus remained a rather stable part of the research programme, the other themes show quite significant dynamics. Urban and regional planning This is the theme under which a selection of topics is emerging: water management, regional planning and planning the peri-urban fringe. Water management (Dr Woltjer) is one of the regional issues of the programme (Schwartz 2004). Other regionally based issues include comprehensive regional planning, 60

69 Part B3. Planning for environmental quality the regional housing market and spatial-economic development (De Roo and Schwartz 2001, Hermans and De Roo 2006). The latter links with research in the sub-programmes B1. Explaining spatial-economic change and B4. Making places. This regional focus of the research programme is well known and highly appreciated in the North of the Netherlands, as researchers from this programme initiated and lead the debate on spatialeconomic development of the northern region. They also introduced lilac (living in leisure-rich areas and communities) as an alternative to the classic planning colours of red (urban) and green (rural) (Hermans and De Roo 2006). Closely related to this regional focus is the latest development (since 2005) within the research programme, i.e. the fast rise of the cross-cutting theme peri-urban fringe. Three PhD researchers started their research on this issue in Indonesia (Mihardja since 2005; Pramono since 2006) and China (Pengjun since 2006). In addition, Karstkarel and De Roo will, as of January 2007, participate on invitation in a four year 6 th EU Framework research programme on periurban developments. The researchers were invited specifically because of the theoretical focus on complex systems relevant to spatial planning. Research on property rights in China (Ho) fits into this picture. It is funded by SenterNovem of the Dutch Ministry of Economic Affairs. The projects involve a total of five PhD researchers. The project on property rights, entitled ProLAND, assists the Chinese government in setting up a national cadaster through research, human resource development and international exchange. The ProLAND project springs from a direct request by the National People s Congress of China and is personally supported by the Dutch Minister for Development Cooperation. Energy and Environmental Health and Hygiene A new research theme has emerged out of Urban and regional planning,, i.e. Energy and Environmental health and hygiene (De Roo). Both issues consider the spatial effects of emissions by environmentally intrusive activities (mainly industry and traffic) and the impact of these emissions on sensitive functions, such as residential areas. The research theme is currently expanding, in both number of researchers and in focus. The theme Environmental health and hygiene has been a research issue throughout the 1990s, with a strong focus on environmental spatial methods and on decentralization of policy. Regarding the latter, the relationship between environmental health and hygiene and spatial planning becomes visible in spatial zoning on the one hand, and situationdependent area-specific approaches on the other, this in support of a sustainable and liveable environment (De Roo 2003). For a long time, the focus was entirely on the Netherlands and the US, the Netherlands being a front-runner on the issue, and the US representing in many ways the extreme opposite (De Roo and Miller 2000, Miller and De Roo 2004, 2005). With the Liveable Cities project (Zuidema and De Roo) the EU has become part of the focus. The RUG, i.e. the research group, was asked by Eurocities and the Dutch Ministry of VROM to be the leading academic partner for Liveable Cities, which is the EU DG Environment s call to work out a Guideline towards Sustainable Development for Cities and Towns (which is now ready, and has been translated into numerous languages and disseminated among the EU member states). In 2005 and in 2006 members of this group (Brouwer and Zuidema) won the young planners award issued by the Dutch and Flemish Associations for Professional Planners. In addition to the Netherlands, Europe and the US, sustainable development in China is 61

70 Part B3. Planning for environmental quality now also part of the picture. Ho is currently supervising two relevant research projects one on the environmental impact of biotechnology funded by the Dutch Royal Academy of Sciences (KNAW), and one on civil society and environmentalism (e.g. Ho 2005; Ho and Zhao 2005; Ho and Vermeer 2006). Due to the instalment of the professorship of Arts, Environmental impact assessment will become more institutionalized within the research theme, which is appreciated as it supports interest in methods and policy, and as it has always had a guaranteed interest, which resulted in the previous review period in various articles and PhD theses. Research contributions regarding Environmental health and hygiene have had an impact within the international academic arena, as well within the national and international discussions among academics and practitioners. De Roo is founding father of the International Urban Planning and Environment Association (UPE), which had its seventh conference in January this year in Bangkok, Thailand. De Roo is also chief series editor for Ashgate Publishers Ltd on Urban Planning and Environment. Energy and its relevance for spatial planning is a new topic which has been getting attention since Grounds for Change (as part of the global Bridging to the Future programme), Power Interreg and SenterNovem EOS long-term strategy are projects in which the programme participates or is the leading partner (SenterNovem Eos). Grounds for Change is a cooperation between Energy Valley, Gasunie, Northern provinces of the Netherlands, and planners at the RUG. Its task is to compose a realistic spatial view of an energy-sound of the North Netherlands in 2035, with energy as the primary factor for spatial development. The Grounds for Change report Energie(k) Noord-Nederland is reported by critics as one of the two most relevant publications in 2006 for the Northern Netherlands. Power started in 2004 and stands for Pushing Offshore Wind Energy Regions. This Interreg IIIb project brings together those North Sea region partners with an interest in the economic, spatial and technical potentials of wind energy at sea. The planning of eight wind parks has to be considered in respect of differences between the planning systems of the various countries around the North Sea, a task that is now under the programme s responsibility. The programme is lead partner in The SenterNovem EOS Long Term Strategy research project worth EUR 1.2 million on Synergy between spatial planning and exergy (Srex). Other partners in this project are TU Delft, the University of Wageningen and TNO. Starting in January 2006, the project incorporates fundamental research on energy and spatial planning. In total, 5 PhD researchers and a post-doc are involved, of which two researchers and the post-doc (Karstkarel) are part of the research group. The assumption in this research on energy and spatial planning is a strong and mutual connection between energy and spatial planning. The aim is a better understanding of the spatial functional structure, a better understanding of how this supports sustainable energy consumption and production, and a better understanding of spatial interventions supporting sustainable energy use. While Environmental Health and Hygiene focuses strongly on the spatial interactions and policy consequences between source and receiver of environmental pollutants, the energy issue takes into consideration the sustainable use of energy by critically reflecting the spatial structure and the way functions within this structure can benefit from each other s excessive heat and the production of renewable energy. As both Energy and Environmental Health and Hygiene are considered by local authorities as issues of 62

71 Part B3. Planning for environmental quality relevance for a sustainable physical environment, and issues to be integrated jointly within spatial planning processes, it is a strong motive for presenting both issues together within one research theme. Socioethical side to planning Entirely new within the research programme is the attention for the socioethical side of planning, mainly under the auspices of Research Nucleus Dr Beaumont. In this research theme, two PhD researchers participate focussing on Urban governance and governing coalitions (Zeelenberg since 2006; in collaboration with sub-programme B1. Explaining Spatial Economic Change) and Urban governance and faith-based organizations (Dias since 2007; in collaboration with sub-programmes B4. Making places and B2. Determinants of population dynamics). The issue anticipates a planning future that is no longer based on a nationwide generic planning framework with equality as one of its major principles, but with inequality as a major concept instead. In addition, the research theme also participates in the Arnhem neighbourhood social cohesion project, a EU 1 million project, which takes place under the prime responsibility of the Interfaculty Institute for Integration and Social Efficacy of the RUG. The project focuses on societal structures at the neighbourhood level, and aims for tools to strengthen societal structures. These tools include spatial interventions and participatory processes to enhance local liveability. The programme is responsible for these spatially related issues, which has lead to two PhD positions (Nienhuis and Heins). One is focusing on participatory conditions in support of neighbourhood improvements. The other is narrowing this down to one particular group, i.e. the elderly. Developments in general 3 At present, the research group is young and dynamic, but requiring an investment in knowledge and attitude. There is an organized desire to work together on a common theoretical background. For example, a large part of the research group is interested in relating decision-making theory to complexity and chaos (degree of complexity, complex systems, chaos theory, complexity theories). This provides the research group with a focus and common ground to address issues that go beyond the frontiers in planning (De Roo 2003, De Roo and Porter 2006, Hermans and De Roo 2006). An interdisciplinary RUG working group on complexity and the social sciences was initiated from this research group. A book series on Complexity and Planning (series editors De Roo and Hillier) is in the making (Ashgate Publishers). Additionally, an Aesop s thematic group on Complexity and Planning has been established (Coordinator De Roo) with a number of the world s most prominent academic planners as members. B3.2 LEADERSHIP Management of the research programme has been constrained by the illness of Voogd in the period under review. Nevertheless, in the spirit of Henk Voogd, all researchers were given the freedom to explore their specific academic interests, while working on a predefined research project or proposal. As a result, a rather informal, flexible and bottom-up kind of management style was kept alive. Besides being able to flourish within these management conditions (high self-responsibility desired), eagerness is considered to be an important selection criterion for candidates for participating in the research programme. This results above all in an increasing workload, but the result is strong 63

72 Part B3. Planning for environmental quality commitment and a focus on input of energy and work by all. However, the output still gets less attention. Together with transitions and growth in research (as described in B3.1), there is however an increasing desire for clear and accountable working conditions, which are currently being formulated. Among these, important is the consideration of a chain of publications starting with a report, followed by a working paper, article and / or book in Dutch, to end with an international article and/or book to produce substantive and qualitative interesting output. Another is to write papers jointly within the research team. These conditions should shift the emphasis from input to output. During the past years, investment has occurred in internal communications, towards a structurally embedded interaction between project leader and researcher and between researchers. Every week the project or programme leader and the individual researcher meet face to face. Summaries of these meetings are documented. Planning researchers meet also regularly to discuss their research options, outcomes of research, developments in theory and popular issues popping up in the media. Twice a year the planning research group goes on excursion, which includes an afternoon of work evaluation. For group bonding, also twice a year, the planning research group jointly attends a conference. B3.3 PROCESSES IN RESEARCH, INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL COLLABORA- TIONS Processes in research are described for URSI (sections A1-A5 in particular) and in the sections above, B3.1 and B3.2. A significant amount of research within the research programme Planning for environmental quality takes place as part of larger consortia or research groups, nationally and internationally. Amongst other things, there is the joint venture for interdisciplinary research within the University of Groningen (combined into the Interfaculty Institute on Integration and Social Efficacy see B3.1), where researchers participate in the so-called Arnhem neighbourhood social cohesion project, with two PhD researchers (Nienhuis and Heins, since 2006), and jointly with disciplines such as sociology, psychology and criminology. A strong consortium is formed around the SenterNovem Long Term Strategy research project on Energy and Regional Planning, with Planning Environmental Quality as a key partner, jointly with TU Delft and the University of Wageningen. The Plurel 6 th Framework programme is a consortium of thirty internationally renowned partners on the issue of peri-urban relations, in which the programme was invited to participate due to its front runner s role on complexity and planning. In addition, a EU project on Liveable Cities has been finished, conducted together with the University of Northumbria, EuroCities, several Ministries and a number of major European cities. Consortia are crucial for building up interdisciplinary knowledge that is empirically embedded within an international context. The research programme will continue to participate in these kinds of research networks, if necessary as key partner. Aside from research programmes, researchers participate in staff exchanges and staff interaction within an international setting. There are strong ties with the University of 64

73 Part B3. Planning for environmental quality Washington, in taking the lead together in the International Urban Environmental Planning Association, resulting in various international conferences and publications. The contacts with the University of Northumbria proved rather fruitful, working together in two international research programmes and in the publication Fuzzy Planning (De Roo and Porter (eds.) 2006). Also there is close contact at staff level with the University of Auckland. In addition, the contacts with the Department of Regional and City Planning at the Institut Teknologi Bandung (Indonesia) and with the University of Beijing in China (Urban Planning Department, School of Environmental Sciences and the Graduate School in Shenzhen) are intensifying, with highly qualified PhD researchers (with Bernoulli fellowships) from both universities joining the research programme. There is also a collaboration with the Department of Urban Planning of the Gadjah Mada University in Yogyakarta and Bappenas, the Indonesian National Development Agency. The intention is to keep on investing in these relationships, and when mutually beneficial expanding them. These collaborations are further strengthened by the projects under the responsibility of Ho (see B3.1), in collaboration with the Chinese Academy of Sciences and Dutch cadaster). Outcome of his research is input for the research school Nethur and the national research school CERES on development research. These linkages are complemented by Prof. Folmer s links with the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences (programme B1. Explaining Spatial Economic Change). B3.4 ACADEMIC REPUTATION Researchers from the sub-programme are internationally renowned. De Roo is founding father of the International Urban Planning and Environment Association (UPE). Academic reputation is indicated by publications (B9), and by: Awards / prestigious grants / membership - Young Planner awards (Dutch and Flemish Associations for Professional Planners (A.J. Brouwer 2005 and C. Zuidema 2006) - Grant by SenterNovem, EOS Long Term Strategy Invitation by Eurocities and Dutch Ministry of VROM to the research group to become leading academic partner in Liveable Cities, a EU DG Environment call - The request by the European Schools of Planning in 2001 to De Roo to become Aesop s Secretary General - Ho s ProLAND project springs from a direct request by the National People s Congress of China and is personally supported by the Dutch Minister for Development Cooperation. In addition, academic reputation is indicated by participation in scientific research organizations and editorial Boards of international journals, as listed below. 65

74 Part B3. Planning for environmental quality Participation in scientific research organizations Prof. P.P.S. Ho Chairman Dutch Academic China Meeting (ACO) (since December 04) Member of the Director s Council, European Association of Development Studies Institutes (since February 05) Chair Steering Committee of the European Convention for Agricultural and Rural Development in China (ECARDC) (since January 03) Member of the Academic Committee of the International Institute for Asian Studies (IIAS), Leiden, Amsterdam and Nijmegen University (since January 03) Prof. G. de Roo Founding member and co-president UPE-Global (International Urban Planning and Environmental Association), till 2004 Chairman AESOP (Association of European Schools of Planning) thematic working group Complexity and Planning Secretary-General AESOP (Association of European Schools of Planning), since 2001 Prof. H. Voogd Council of Representatives of AESOP (Association of European Schools of Planning) Memberships Editorial Boards Prof. G.J. Ashworth Editorial board member Journal of Heritage Tourism Editorial board member International Journal of Heritage Studies Editorial board member Progress in Tourism Editorial board member Tourism and Recreation Research Editorial board member Journal of South Asian tourism Editorial board member Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Editorial board member International journal of Cultural Property Editorial board member Tourism Management Prof.G. de Roo Chair Editorial Board SDU Uitgevers, Reeks Planologie en Planning Chief Editor Ashgate Publishers Ltd, UK, series on Urban Planning and Environment Editorial board member International Journal of Sustainable Development and Planning Editorial board member Planning Theory and Practice, Carfax, London Prof. H. Voogd Editorial board member European Planning Studies Editorial board member Town Planning Review Dr J. de Vries Redactielid Stedelijke en Ruimtelijke Ordening 66

75 Part B3. Planning for environmental quality B3.5 INTERNAL EVALUATION The sub-programme follows the URSI internal evaluation strategies, as described in A8. B3.6 EXTERNAL VALIDATION As indicated, in addition to academic relevance, societal relevance of scientific research is also considered to be very important in the research programme. Societal relevance can be indicated by: - argumentative and evidence based advice for policy makers - argumentative and evidence based advice for other stakeholders in society - evidence-based interventions - evidence-based presentations, through meetings or media (newspapers, television) - participation in boards of relevant societal organizations, advisory boards, etc Within Planning for Environmental Quality, research done on behalf of contract funding partners, such as the European Union, Ministries, Local Authorities, Housing Corporations, etc, is rising fast. Only rarely do these partners fund fundamental research (although there are exceptions, such as the SenterNovem subsidy grant on Energy and Spatial Planning). However, these partners are highly appreciated as they are part of a planning reality, they allow the programme to conduct relevant research on various planning issues, resulting in reports from which academic publications can be extracted, and they are the main financial source for a growing number of PhD researchers. Interesting in this respect is the Liveable cities project for the EU DG environment, a joint initiative with Eurocities, the Dutch Ministry of Housing, Spatial Planning and Environment, the University of Northumbria, and others, which resulted in a guiding document (translated into numerous languages) for European Cities to reconstruct policies to contribute to liveable urban environments. On a national level, lots of research is being conducted in particular for the Dutch Ministry of Environment, in support of its transition towards decentralized policies for good or acceptable urban environmental health and hygiene (air pollution, noise abatement, etc), within area-oriented and situation-specific policy approaches. The research programme has been the initiating body, supporting authorities in the North of the Netherlands, in the debate regarding spatial-economic development and spatial planning in the North of the Netherlands. This resulted in heavily debated publications, with the most significant example Lila en de Planologie van de Contramal (Hermans and De Roo 2006). This publication presents an entirely different view on regional planning and spatial-economic development of the Northern Netherlands. Last but not least, there are research projects with non-governmental parties, such as housing corporations and the Gasunie and Energy Valley. With the latter, a project was conducted on energy and space relationships, resulting in the Grounds for Change document (2006) that presents various options on how to optimize space- energy 67

76 Part B3. Planning for environmental quality relationships at the regional level. Another project, for the A7 group of housing corporations, led to Expeditie Woonlandschappen (2007), a book on how to ground interventions in the countryside to enhance housing, living and landscape qualities. Another project, the Arnhem neighbourhood social cohesion project, for the Arnhem group of housing corporations, focuses on social interactions and local responsibilities of the inhabitants of neighbourhoods, which is not just relevant for corporation policies but for a wider, national debate on neighbourhood improvement as well. The ProLAND project springs from a direct request by the National People s Congress of China and is personally supported by the Dutch Minister for Development Cooperation. It received wide attention in the media, including which the Dutch NOS Journaal, NRC Handelsblad, and the BBC. In addition, researchers contribute to the societal debate through membership of the societal organizations listed in the next table. Participation in societal organizations Prof. P.P.S. Ho Policy Advisor, Commission for Long Term Strategic Planning for China, Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs (since December 05) Prof. G. de Roo Member Advisory Board 'Science and Advice' on the Modernisation of Instruments for Noise Policy, Ministry of Housing, Physical Planning and the Environment Vice Chair National Review Committee 'Evaluation City & Environment', Ministry of Housing, Physical Planning and the Environment Member Steering Committee of the UN-Habitat 'Best Practices Programme, till 2002 EU Environmental Planning Expert TAIEX Mission to the government of Malta MEPA (Malta Environmental & Planning Authority) 2004 B3.7 RESEARCHERS AND OTHER PERSONNEL The research fte of Planning for environmental quality increased slightly up to 2005 (see Table B3.1), mainly through Ho s arrival as Professor of International Development Studies. During more recent years, the research fte of tenured staff decreased. Due to serious illness, the research input of Voogd could only be minimal in the period under review. The research programme experienced an increase in non-tenured staff from 2005 onwards. Research nucleus Beaumont joined the programme in 2004, and several young researchers were appointed through contract funding (see also B3.8). Regarding PhD researchers, the theme had 14 PhD researchers in the period under review, most of them being funded by FRW / RUG (regular AIO or Ubbo Emmius fellow), one by KNAW, two completely by contract funding, and four partly by direct and contract funding. 68

77 Part B3. Planning for environmental quality Table B3.1 Research fte Planning for environmental quality, reference date 1 January * Nethur fellow Planning for environmental quality Name and present title Total Tenured staff Full professors Voogd* Linden* Ho* Ass. Professors Ashworth* De Roo* Assistant professors Bouwman* Roo* 0.4 Ike Heins Schwartz Ubbink De Vries* Arts 0 0 Woltjer* Total tenured staff Non-tenured staff and funding Contract funding Brouwer Contract funding De Jong FRW Beaumont* Power (EU) Zeelenberg FRW / EOS Karstkarel Power (EU) Kloet Total non-tenure PhD (AIO-OIO) and funding FRW Kuipers FRW / EU Oste FRW / Province Kamphorst FRW De Boer FRW / EU Zuidema FRW Visser FRW Zeelenberg MinEZ Kann Arnhem Nienhuis Total PhDs PhD (fellows), and funding FRW Kavaratzis Bernoulli Peng-Jun Bernoulli Mihardja Bernoulli, sandwich Pramono KNAW Jiang Own funds Tsubohara Total PhD fellows Total PhDs N = Total research staff External PhD Maimone NB: long-term illness and maternity / parental leaves have been taken into account NB: total estimated over 7 years , from 1 January 2007 backwards During recent years, international PhD fellows from Indonesia and China arrived. The increase in non-tenured staff, PhD contract researchers and PhD fellows means a 69

78 Part B3. Planning for environmental quality rejuvenation of staff, but also an imbalance between senior staff and non-tenured / PhD researchers. The programme misses post-doc researchers, who would provide a more equal balance. Over the total period (7 years), tenured staff research fte was 13.49, PhD fte around 30 fte and non-tenured staff (mostly contract funding for young researchers) around 9 research fte. B3.8 RESOURCES, FUNDING AND FACILITIES For direct funding, please see Part A5. URSI. In the period under review, the subprogramme obtained (competitive) research funding but has especially been very successful in obtaining (competitive) contract funding. Research funding consisted of a KNAW research project and PhD fellowship (total K.euro 31). Contract funding has been obtained from the EU for research projects POWER, Liveable Cities, Plurel; from the Ministry of Economic Affairs Senternovem for research project SREX; from several organizations such as Housing Corporations, Gasunie for research projects on the highway zone A7; from Housing Corporations in Arnhem for a research project on neighbourhoods. The total amount of contract funding amounts to K.euro 509. B3.9 OVERVIEW OF THE RESULTS For the list of publications of research programme Planning for environmental quality, see Appendix B3. Table B3.2 indicates the total number of publications in the research sub-programme. The number of publications by the sub-programme increased in the period under review, from 11 in 2000 to 23 in The contribution of the programme, within the total URSI programme, is especially large for book chapters and monographs. There were 9 PhD dissertations. Professional publications are important in the discipline and are double the number of academic publications. Comparing output in the period with output in the previous evaluation period (although a comparison is difficult as other publications categories were used), an increase in peer reviewed articles in international journals can be observed during the last years: from 3 in 1998, 6 in 1999 to 2 in 2000, to 12 in 2005 and 9 in In 2006, the number of book chapters, is at the level of that in the previous evaluation period. The number of PhD theses is a bit higher (N=9) than previously (N=7). 70

79 Part B3. Planning for environmental quality Research theme 3 Planning for environmental quality 1.Academic publications a.in refereed Journals b.book chapters Total Monographs Ph.D. theses Total Professional publications and products Total Articles Book chapters Books Reports Inaugural lectures Other Total Key publications of the programme, illustrating the range of themes within the programme, include: 1. Kavaratzis, M.& G.J.Ashworth (2005) City branding: an effective assertion of place identity or a transitory marketing trick, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie 96(5) Roo, G. de (2003) Environmental Planning in the Netherlands: Too good to be true From Command-and-Control Planning to Shared Governance, Ashgate Publishers Ltd, Aldershot, UK. 3. Voogd, H. (2000) Social Dilemmas and the Communicative Planning Paradox, Town Planning Review, Vol. 71, Nr. 4, pp B3.10 ANALYSIS, PERSPECTIVES AND EXPECTATIONS Strengths - Long-standing and expanding research programme - Strong relationship between theory and practice - Strong focus on conceptual and original thinking - Approach: policy-driven, applied, and conceptual thinking 71

80 Part B3. Planning for environmental quality - Focus on newly emerging topics, such as energy and socioethical aspects of planning - Focus on and ample experience with research at regional, national and international levels - Heavy investment in empirical research with relevance for society - Transferring knowledge, understanding, reasoning and conceptual thinking to different stakeholders in society - In the period under consideration: several new appointments of researchers - More international PhD research recently - PhD research through contract funding - External funding research obtained, often by invitation Weaknesses / points for improvement - Imbalance between senior staff and recent growth of junior non-tenured and PhD researchers (many externally funded) - Focus on input (all work hard) instead of output (publications) Opportunities - Development towards sharing research expertise within URSI - Chain of publications starting with a report and working paper, towards a Dutch article and/or book, resulting in international article and/or book - Publishing articles and books jointly - International level research to be developed further - Balance academic research professional research - Research nucleus / tenure track: new developments - Funding / finding post-doc researchers - Rejuvenation of research staff Threats - Overburdening senior staff, if not additional (post-doc) researchers are appointed - Growing numbers of junior researchers, incl. PhD researchers, with lack of experience - Imbalance between teaching and research Perspectives and expectations for the sub-programme In the last two years, the development and directions of various lines within the research sub-programme have been solidifying quite well. With regard to Urban and Regional Planning, a further growth in the regional aspects to planning is expected, with very good possibilities for joint research with the sub-programme Explaining spatialeconomic change. Expected is that the research theme Energy and environmental health and hygiene will develop further as a substantial part of the research sub-programme, with the issue energy maturing fast and growing in importance. The research theme socioethical side to planning will get all the support that it needs to develop into a strong, durable and appreciated contribution to the research sub-programme. While appreciating the high academic quality of the Heritage research theme and the impact it has within the academic profession worldwide, its future has to be reconsidered. The 72

81 Part B3. Planning for environmental quality reality is that Ashworth, leader of this programme, has retired. This consideration will have to be a joint event with the sub-programme B4 Making places, as there are strong and appreciated connections with this sub-programme. Aside from these reflections on how the research themes within the sub-programme might emerge, also important is how each sub-programme has shifted attention from input-based work to a strong focus on output. Part of this attention will also be on stimulating producing academic books and articles from empirical research projects and reports. What is also important is to maintain the academic spirit and academic freedom to conduct research, as this is the legacy of the late Henk Voogd. This is considered by all to be a legacy that makes the work enjoyable. Developing towards an URSI research programme in which researchers of the four subprogrammes share research experiences and expertise, without losing a disciplinary profile, particular issues which this sub-programme can contribute are: - topics regional development; water management; housing; heritage; governance; urban-rural fringe; quality of the physical environment; social ethical relevance - theories planning, decision making, complexity, systems theory - approach policy driven research, empirical, strategic and conceptual thinking contributing to the theoretical planning discussion through empirical reflections translation factual knowledge, argumentative reasoning and conceptual frameworks to societal stakeholders - methodology decision support modelling, evaluation research - discipline planning, governance, decision-making, geography, rural development 73

82 Part B3. Planning for environmental quality 74

83 Part B4. Making places B4 MAKING PLACES Leader: Prof. Paulus Huigen B4.1 MISSION, STRATEGY AND POLICY The fourth sub-programme, Making places, became independent in 2005 but has its roots in earlier years. Publications are therefore provided from 2000 onwards. Research from this group was first included in the third research sub-programme Planning for environmental quality. Making places as part of the discipline of cultural geography is a unique research topic in the Netherlands. Research focuses on how the meaning of and attachment to places is constructed, reproduced and represented. The aim is to contribute to a consistent framework of concepts, ideas, mechanisms and (theoretical) approaches that help explain why the meaning of and attachment to places differ across space, time and people. The mission of this sub-programme is to conduct high quality scientific research on cultural geographical issues, aiming at peers and leading to an increase of academic knowledge. Besides publications for peers, the group also works on the dissemination of the results to policymakers and the general public to enhance evidence-based interventions and policymaking, in collaboration with societal stakeholders. Additionally, the sub-programme aims at capacity building of young researchers in the field of cultural geography. Three themes of research have been developed within the Making Places subprogramme: 1. Ruralities (Strijker) 2. Heritage (Ashworth and Groote) 3. Belonging and identities (Van Hoven) The research theme Ruralities developed from a long-standing interest in rural issues. The traditional focus on rural development (PhD Terluin 2001) has been enriched by linking it to the cultural constructions of rurality. In the period of review this research was carried by two PhD researchers (Haartsen, 2002, on the Construction of Rurality; Simon, 2005, on Regional Identities). A highlight in the programme was the establishment of the Mansholt chair financed by the Ministry of Agriculture and Food Security: in 2005 a Professor of Rural Development was appointed (Prof. D. Strijker). The PhD thesis by Meijering (2006) on intentional communities partly covers the research theme of ruralities. Publications following this PhD research focus on the construction of rurality and identities of rural areas (Haartsen, Groote and Huigen, 2000, 2003; Haartsen, Huigen and Groote 2003); Huigen and Meijering, 2005, Meijering, Huigen and Van Hoven 2007, Meijering, Van Hoven and Huigen, 2007). The heritage research theme is an excellent example of joint research in the period under review between researchers from two different departments, i.e. cultural geography and spatial planning. The research theme evolved through a hybridization of the heritage 75

84 Part B4. Making places planning theme of research (see B3. Planning for Environmental Quality) with a cultural geography set of ideas. The focus of this research theme evolved into the cultural meanings of heritage places. The main vehicle of this evolution is the ongoing debate on heritage issues in seminars and international workshops with participants from outside the Faculty of Spatial Sciences (CHN, Dr K. Miller; Arctic Centre: K. van Dam (MSc); Academy of Irish heritages: Prof. B. Graham). International workshops (Londonderry, 2002, Senses of Place, Senses of Time, Groningen 2004: Public Places, Public Pasts, Groningen 2006: Liminal places), additionally proved to be good instruments to deepen the knowledge and sharpen the concept and ideas (Ashworth and Graham (eds.) 2005; Ashworth, Groote and Haartsen (eds.) forthcoming in 2007). In the heritage research theme, the PhD by Van der Aa (2005) on world heritage served as the basis for additional publications on world heritages issues (Ashworth and Van der Aa, 2002; Van der Aa, Groote and Huigen, 2004; Ashworth and Van der Aa, 2006). The third theme of research within Making Places focuses on belonging and identities. This research theme evolved from research on the geographies of gender (Van Hoven 2004; Van Hoven and Hörschelman 2005) and continued with researching the geographies of others (Meijering and Van Hoven 2003). Van Hoven was awarded a research grant (VENI) through the NWO innovative research scheme for carrying out the project on Imprisoned Geographies. While finalizing the prison project the research theme Belonging and identities will be the major theme of research within the tenure tack path (since January 2007) of Van Hoven. This research theme was initiated by a focus on Eastern Europe (Van Hoven 2003) and gained both width and depth through extensive collaborations with universities in the UK (e.g. Leeds (David Sibley), Durham (Kathrin Hörschelmann) and Canada (UBC, Okanagan, Lawrence Berg). The application of new methodologies such as the use of audio and video material is being explored. Typical examples of present projects in this research theme are: a. Rural intentional communities in Northwest Europe (PhD research Meijering; supervision Huigen and Van Hoven). This very recent PhD research (December 2006) focuses on unraveling the mechanisms underlying the life courses of rural intentional communities. To gain in-depth understanding of the life course of the different types of communities, a multiple case study with nine intentional communities was carried out in Northwest Europe. Among the cases were a monastery, a Hara Krishna community, a vegetarian collective, an anarchist community and eco-village and a hippy commune. Although the intentional communities state that ideologies of communities were stated to be their main reason for existing, they were not explicitly addressed. Instead, issues related to identity, practices of social exclusion and constructions of rurality provide everyday challenges to living together in harmony, and ultimately secure the continuity of communities. The project is an empirical research project in which quantitative (survey) and qualitative (interviews, observation, data analysis using NVivo) data collection and analysis methods are applied. Articles have been written for international refereed 76

85 Part B4. Making places journals (Meijering, Huigen and Van Hoven, 2007; Meijering, Van Hoven and Huigen (forthcoming, accepted by Journal of Rural Studies). b. Final Places (PhD student, supervision: Groote, Ashworth and Huigen). This PhD research was formulated in 2006 and will start in It focuses on the Geographies of death and remembrance in The Netherlands. The literature often suggests that place may play an important role in coping with death. The current research will analyze the cultural meanings attached by different agents to different types of places of death and/or remembrance, using methodologies and a theoretical framework developed in cultural geography. As basic knowledge about the topic is lacking, the project must first yield descriptors of people s attitudes towards places of death by means of a survey. Then there will be a focus on minor but more specific topics: roadside memorials, graveyard design, natural burial places and heritage. Two student pilot projects (Heikoop, Breen, Doornewaard, Van der Iest and Tumber 2005; Breen 2006) have been carried out to explore the topic. The first results on roadside memorials were presented at the International Workshop on Liminal Places (Groningen 2006) by Breen and Groote. The research has been designed to consist of five modules that will result in published or submitted academic articles. The project was assessed in 2006 by NWO as being of such quality that funding was legitimate ( subsidiabel ). The two examples of (on-going) research within the theme Making Places clarify that: - the emphasis is on empirical research - the research is mainly curiosity driven - both quantitative and qualitative research methods are applied - major expertise exists in qualitative research - our aim is PhD theses and articles in academic journals - the PhD projects are the backbone of the research which is carried out by a research team which consists of a PhD student with senior staff. The research theme Making Places conducts mainly curiosity-driven research, although some projects have recently been defined within the Interfaculty Institute on Integration and Social Efficacy, on spaces of youth in neighbourhoods (under Belonging and identities, Van Hoven). Also within the topic of Rural Development, a number of activities and projects are directed at answering questions from stakeholders in society. Within the faculty, the research sub-programme already collaborates with several researchers from different departments. As mentioned before, strongly with B3 Planning for environmental quality in the research theme heritage planning and identities, in research and PhD supervision; in PhD guidance of Terluin (Huigen and Van Dijk from B1. Explaining spatial-economic change); co-supervision of PhD research on the marriage market in the Netherlands (Haandrikman) with B2. Determinants of population dynamics; on rural development with B1. Explaining spatial-economic change; a collaborative project on urban social justice and poverty with special emphasis on the role of faith-based organizations (B3. Planning for environmental quality and B2. Determinants of population dynamics). More recently, the research theme has started to 77

86 Part B4. Making places formulate joint research projects on gender, and on the cultural meaning of spaces for youth with the second research sub-programme (culture and reproductive health). B4.2 LEADERSHIP The research theme Making places acts strongly as a binding factor where senior researchers work together with junior researchers on publications. There is a strong link between research and the MSc in Cultural Geography as Master s students are involved in research projects. Students also participate in workshops on specific research topics, for example the workshop on Liminality and liminal places in Staff and students also publish together, for example in Rooilijn, Area. PhD research is a major component of the research theme, with a stream of joint publications by PhD researchers and senior researchers, and PhD theses becoming a collection of articles rather than a book. Selection and development of PhD research is discussed in monthly Departmental meetings. B4.3 PROCESSES IN RESEARCH, INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL COLLABORA- TIONS Processes in research are described for URSI (sections A1-A5 in particular) and in the sections above, B4.1 and B4.2. Making places collaborates with other research institutes both at national and international level. At the international level with - the University of Kelona in Canada (research collaboration and 9-months stay by Van Hoven in 2007) - Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand - the University of Leeds, University of Durham, University of Ulster, Londonderry, UK At the national level, the sub-programme works together with - Ruimtelijk Plan Bureau (Netherlands Institute for Spatial Research) the Hague. At RUG level, collaborations exist with the Arctic Centre and Regional History of the Faculty of Arts. B4.4 ACADEMIC REPUTATION Academic reputation is indicated by publications, as indicated under B9, and by: Awards / prestigious grants / membership - VENI, NWO grant on Imprisoned geographies prisoners contested places of long-term confinement (Van Hoven 2003) - Award, Geographical perspectives on Women (GPOW), for edited collection Geographies of masculinities (Van Hoven) 78

87 Part B4. Making places Researchers are part of judgement committees of NWO: - VENI (Huigen, ) - VIDI (Huigen, ) In addition, academic reputation is indicated by participation in scientific research organizations and editorships of international journals, as listed below. Participation in scientific research organizations Dr B. van Hoven Vereniging voor Vernieuwingsimpuls Onderzoekers (VVViO) Vereniging van Vrouwen met Hogere Opleiding (VVAO) Prof. P.P.P. Huigen Programmacommissie NWO programma Bodemarchief in Behoud en Ontwikkeling (2006) Prof. D. Strijker Member Scientific Committee of the Dutch Ministry of Transport, Public Works and Watermanagement for the judgment of the EU Water Framework Directive Member Scientific Committee of the Dutch Ministry of Agriculture, Nature and Foodquality for the OECD-advice on Rural Areas and Policy Membership editorial boards Dr P.D. Groote Member Editorial Board Geografie Dr T. Haartsen Member Editorial Board Noorderbreedte Dr B. van Hoven Book Review Editor Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie Book Review Editor European Spatial Research and Policy Prof. D. Strijker Member Editorial Board TSL (Tijdschrift Sociaal-Wetenschappelijk Onderzoek van de Landbouw) (Social Scientific Research for Agriculture) Member Editorial Board SPIL B4.5 INTERNAL EVALUATION The sub-programme follows the URSI internal evaluation strategies, as described in A8. 79

88 Part B4. Making places B4.6 EXTERNAL VALIDATION As indicated under A, in addition to academic relevance, the societal relevance of scientific research is also considered to be very important in the research programme. Societal relevance can be indicated by: - evidence-based advice for policy makers - evidence-based advice for other stakeholders in society; - evidence-based interventions - evidence-based presentations, through meetings or media (newspapers, television) - participation in boards of relevant societal organizations, advisory boards, etc The research theme Making Places conducts mainly curiosity driven research, although some projects have recently been defined within the Interfaculty Institute on Integration and Social Efficacy, on spaces of youth in neighbourhoods (under Belonging and Identities, Van Hoven). Also, within the theme of Rural Development there are a number of activities and projects which are directed at answering questions from stakeholders in society. In addition, researchers contribute to the societal debate through membership of societal organizations, listed in the next table. Participation in societal organizations Prof. P.P.P. Huigen Provinciale Omgevings Commissie Groningen Commissie structuurversterking Veenkoloniën (commissie Hoekstra) dec 2000-mei 2001 Prof. D. Strijker Commission for Water and Environment (Provinciale Omgevings Commissie Groningen) Stichting Midden-Humsterland Stichting voor Hoger Landbouw Onderwijs Cursuscommissie Stichting voor Hoger Landbouw Onderwijs Noordelijk Landbouwberaad B4.7 RESEARCHERS AND OTHER PERSONNEL In the period under review, Making places increased slightly in research fte (see Table B4.1), mainly due to the VENI award for Van Hoven, providing her with 0.7fte for research, and Strijker being appointed as Professor of Rural Development (Mansholt Chair) in In the period under review, the research theme experienced some longterm illnesses (Huigen, Strijker). Several members of the young staff had maternity / parental leave. The research programme has a limited number of PhD researchers (4), one of them funded by NWO. Over the total period (7 years), 10 research ftes tenured staff relates to 11 research ftes PhD researchers. 80

89 Part B4. Making places Table B4.1 Research fte Making places, reference date January * Nethur fellow Making places Name and present title Total, over Tenured staff Full professors Huigen* Associate professors Druijven Strijker* Assistant professors Dekker Groote* Van Hoven* Haartsen* Soest, van Total tenured staff Non-tenured staff and funding US, FRW Soest, van UD FRW Haartsen* Researcher, FRW Meijering Researcher, FRW Dijkema Total non-tenure PhD (AIO-OIO) and funding FRW Haartsen FRW Simon FRW Meijering NWO Aa, van der Total PhD N = Total research staff External PhD Ida Terluin NB: long-term illness and maternity / parental leaves have been taken into account NB: total estimated over 7 years , from 1 January 2007 backwards B4.8 RESOURCES, FUNDING AND FACILITIES For direct funding, please see Part A5. URSI. Regarding (competitive) research funding, the sub-programme has been quite successful in obtaining funding for an OIO researcher and a NWO VENI project (K.euro 201.5). Regarding (competitive) contract funding the sub-programme obtained funding from the Ministry of Agriculture for the Mansholt chair and a research project on innovative agriculture; from the Gratema Fund for the research project entitled The trail of the Spirit Bear (total contract funding: K.euro 76). 81

90 Part B4. Making places B4.9 OVERVIEW OF THE RESULTS For the list of publications of research programme Making places, see Appendix B4 Table B4.2 indicates the number of publications in the sub-programme, for the period under review. Table B4.2 The number of publications in the sub-programme Making places. Research theme 4 Making places Total 1.Academic publications refereed Journals Book chapters Monographs Ph.D. theses Total Professional publications and products Articles Book chapters Books Reports Inaugural lectures Other Total The number of academic publications is at a relatively stable level, with a peak of publications in 2005, with contributions as book chapters. The number of professional publications is quite high due to contributions to local and national professional journals such as Girugten, Geografie, Rooilijn. Key publications of the programme, illustrating the range of themes within the subprogramme are: 1. Haartsen, T., P.D. Groote, P.P. P. Huigen (2003), Measuring age differentials in representations of rurality in The Netherlands, In: Journal of Rural Studies, Vol. 19, Nr. 2, pp Meijering, L. and Hoven, B. van (2003) Imagining difference- The experiences of transnational Indian IT-professionals in Germany, In: Area, Vol. 35, Nr. 2, pp

91 Part B4. Making places 3. Hoven, B. van, and K. Hörschelmann (eds) (2005), Spaces of Masculinities. Routledge, London. B4.10 ANALYSIS, PERSPECTIVES AND EXPECTATIONS Strengths - Unique in the Netherlands, within Human Geography - Focus on an emerging field of research within social sciences: the meaning of and attachment to places - Young, strongly integrated research group - Focus on national and international research - Research integrated in teaching, especially Master s thesis - Student, Master s and PhD researcher participation is integrated in research activities (international workshops, international conferences, publications) - Application of both quantitative and qualitative research methods - New methods of qualitative research: audio, video - Working as team: senior and junior researchers per cent success rate in PhD projects Weakness - The importance deliberately attached to professional publications and societal relevance activities may impede the publication of academic articles - Small amount of effective research time - Not many PhD researchers Opportunities - Development towards sharing research expertise within URSI - Newly started research programme, emerged from sub-programme 3, heritage identities - Tenure track research Belonging and identities (Van Hoven) - PhD dissertations moving towards collection of articles, rather than book Threats - Imbalance between teaching and research - Shift in research topics due to unexpected societal and political developments Perspectives and expectations for the sub-programme The research sub-programme will develop further, continuing the research as it emerged in The tenure track path of Van Hoven is to be developed, taking linkages with the other disciplines of geography, spatial planning and demography into account. Collaborations already exist with economic geography (regional development); demography (in the field of meaning of places / spaces and cultural meaning given by people; the marriage market and regional identities); and spatial planning (faith-based organizations and urban spatial management). 83

92 Part B4. Making places Developing towards an URSI research programme in which researchers of the four subprogrammes share research experiences and expertise, without losing a disciplinary profile, particular issues this sub-programme can contribute include: o topics: ruralities, identities and belonging; culture, gender o approach: construction, reproduction, representation of meaning / attachment to places o theories: cultural meaning; o methodological: qualitative research, new methods such as audio / video o disciplinary expertise: cultural geography, economics 84

93 Appendix B1. Publications explaining spatial economic change APPENDIX B1: PUBLICATIONS EXPLAINING SPATIAL ECONOMIC CHANGE ACADEMIC PUBLICATIONS ARTICLES (PEER REVIEWED) 2000 Broersma, L., Butter, F.A.G. den and Kock, U. (2000), A national accounting system for labour market, Economics Letters, vol. 67, pp Broersma, L., Koeman, J. and Teulings, C. (2000), Labor supply, the natural rate, and the welfare state in the Netherlands: the wrong institutions at the wrong point in time, Oxford Economics Papers (New Series), vol. 50, pp Dijk, J. van, Folmer, H., Herzog Jr., H.W. and Schlottmann, A.M. (2000), Worker endowments and the effects of institutions on earnings realization: a cross-nation comparison, Journal of Regional Science, vol. 40, no. 1, pp Dijk, J. van and Pellenbarg, P.H. (2000), Spatial perspectives on firm demography, Papers in Regional Science, vol. 79, no. 2, pp Dijk, J. van and Pellenbarg, P.H. (2000), Firm relocation decisions in The Netherlands: an ordered logit approach, Papers in Regional Science, vol. 79, no. 2, pp Gaag, N. van der, Imhoff, E. van and Wissen, L.J.G van (2000), Internal migration scenarios and regional population projections for the European Union, International Journal of Population Geography, vol. 6, pp Linden, J.A. van der, Oosterhaven, J., Cuello, F.A., Hewings, G.J.D. and Sonis, M. (2000), Fields of influence of productivity change in EC intercountry input-output tables, Environment & Planning A, vol. 32, no. 7, pp Oosterhaven, J. (2000), Lessons from the debate on Cole s model closure. Papers in Regional Science, vol. 79, no. 2, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. and Steen, P.J.M. van (2000), Crime in the Netherlands. Introduction to the 2000 Maps. Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 91, no. 1, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. and Steen, P.J.M. van (2000), The Netherlands in Maps, 4 cartograms: Crime in the Netherlands (1) Records of offences Crime in the Netherlands (2) Penitentiary institutions Crime in the Netherlands (3) Police force size and solved crimes Crime in the Netherlands (4) Murders, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 91, pp Steen, P.J.M. van and Pellenbarg, P.H. (2000), The geography of crime in The Netherlands. Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 91, no. 4, pp Teule, O., Bossche, M. van der, Oosterhaven, J., Strum, J.E. and Zwaneveld, P. (2000), Fundamenteel Voorwaarts. Een stap verder met Voorwaartse Economische Effecten. Tijdschrift Vervoerswetenschap, vol. 36, no. 1, pp Wissen, L.J.G. van (2000), A micro-simulation model of firms: applications of the concepts of the demography of firms, Papers in Regional Science, vol. 79, pp Broersma, L. and Butter, F.A.G. den (2001), Labour Flows as Determinants of the Wage-Price Spiral: An Empirical Analysis for The Netherlands, Labour, vol. 4, no. 4, pp Dijk, Jouke van, and Bosch, S. (2001), 'Krapte op de arbeidsmarkt en de rol van bedrijfsopleidingen'. Tijdschrift voor Human Resource Management, vol. 1, pp

94 Appendix B1. Publications explaining spatial economic change Gaag, N. van der and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2001), Determinants of the subnational distribution of immigration, Tijdschrift Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 92, no. 1, pp Gautier, P.A. and Broersma, L. (2001), The Timing of labour reallocation and the business cycle: evidence for The Netherlands, Labour, vol. 15, no. 4, pp \ Knaap, T. and Oosterhaven. J. (2001), Het eerste ruimtelijke algemene evenwichtsmodel voor Nederland, met resultaten voor de magneetzweefbaan Schiphol-Groningen, Maandschrift Economie, vol. 65, no. 2, pp Langevelde, A. van and Pellenbarg, P.H. (2001), What's in a Frisian business name? Regional identity in the Netherlands, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 92, no. 3, pp Oosterhaven, J., Eding, G.J. and Stelder, D. (2001), Clusters, Linkages and Regional Spillovers: Methodology and Policy Implications for the two Dutch Mainports and the Rural North, Regional Studies, vol. 35, no. 9, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. and Steen, P.J.M. van (2001), Spatial planning in the Netherlands. Introduction to the 2001 maps, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 92, no. 1, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. and Steen, P.J.M. van (2001), The Netherlands in Maps, 4 cartograms: Physical planning (1) Housing Physical planning (2) Industrial and office sites 2010 Physical planning (3) Road use intensity Physical planning (4) Nature and culture areas Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 92, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. and Steen, P.J.M. van (2001), Making space, sharing space. The new Memorandum on Spatial Planning in the Netherlands, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 92, no. 4, pp Broersma, L., and Butter, F.A.G. den (2002), An explorative empirical analysis of the influence of labour flows on wage formation, Applied Economics, no. 34, pp Broersma, L. and Dijk, J. van, Regional labour market dynamics in The Netherlands, Papers in Regional Science, vol. 81, no. 3, pp Doornbusch, H., Broersma, L., Boering, G. and Wesselink, P.R. (2002), Radiographic evaluation of cases referred for surgical endodontics, International Endodontic Journal, vol. 35, pp Elhorst, J.P., J. Oosterhaven (2002), Arbeidsmarkteffecten van nieuwe verkeersinfrastructuur, Tijdschrift Vervoerswetenschap, vol. 38, nr. 1, pp Gaag, N. van der and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2002), Modelling regional immigration: using stocks to predict flows, European Journal of Population, vol. 18, pp Oosterhaven, J. and Stelder, D. (2002), Net Multipiers Avoid Exaggerating Impacts: With a biregional illustration for the Dutch transportation sector, Journal of Regional Science, vol. 42, no. 3, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. (2002), Sustainable business sites in the Netherlands: a survey of policies and experiences, ournal of Environmental Planning and Management, vol. 45, no. 1, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. and Steen, P.J.M. van (2002), The Netherlands in Maps, 5 cartograms: Money and space (1) Employment in the financial sector per region Money and space (2) Mortgages for houses Money and space (3) Registrations in Amsterdam Stock Exchange Money and space (4) Bank offices: density, openings and closures Money and space (5) Euro diffusion Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 93, pp

95 Appendix B1. Publications explaining spatial economic change Steen, P.J.M. van and Pellenbarg, P.H. (2002), Money and Space in the Netherlands. Introduction to the 2002 Maps, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 93, no. 1, pp Steen, P.J.M. van and Pellenbarg, P.H. (2002), Geographies of money in the Netherlands, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 93, no. 5, p Wissen, L.J.G. van (2002), Demography of the firm: a useful metaphor?, European journal of population - Revue européenne de population, vol. 18, no. 3, pp Wissen, L.J.G. van and Huisman, C. (2002), Simulating the interplay between regional demographic and economic change in two scenarios, Networks and Spatial Economics, vol. 2, pp Broersma, L., McGuckin, R.H. and Timmer, M.P. (2003), The Impact of Computers on Productivity in the Trade Sector: Explorations with Dutch Microdata, The Economist, vol. 151, no.1, pp Elhorst, J.P. and Strijker, D. (2003), Spatial Developments of EU-Agriculture in the Post-War Period: the Case of Wheat and Tobacco, Agricultural Economics Review, vol. 4, no. 1, pp Hassink, W.H.J. and Broersma, L. (2003), Quits, Layoffs and Job Destruction, Applied Economics, vol. 35, no. 18, pp Hertog, P. den, Broersma, L. and Ark, B. van (2003), On the Soft Side of Innovation: Services Innovation and its Policy Implications, The Economist, vol. 151, no. 4, pp Oosterhaven, J., Knijff, E.C. van der and Eding, G.J. (2003), Estimating interregional economic impacts: an evaluation of nonsurvey, semisurvey, and full-survey methods, Environment and Planning A, vol. 35, no. 1, pp Oosterhaven, J., and Elhorst, J.P. (2003), Repliek: Indirecte effecten in de zuiderzeelijn KBA s. The devil is in the detail, Tijdschrift Vervoerswetenschap, vol. 39, no. 3, pp Oosterhaven, J. and Romp, W.E. (2003), Indirect Economic Effects of New Infrastructure: A Comparison of Dutch High Speed Rail Variants, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 94, no. 4, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. and Steen, P.J.M. van (2003), The demography of firms in the Netherlands. Introduction to the 2003 maps. Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 94, no. 1, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. and Steen, P.J.M. van (2003), The Netherlands in Maps, 5 cartograms: Demography of firms (1) New firms Demography of firms (2) Firm closures Demography of firms (3) Firm migration in manufacturing industry Demography of firms (4) Old firms Demography of firms (5) Firm growth and decline, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 94, no. 1, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. and Steen, P.J.M. van (2003), Spatial perspectives on firm dynamics in the Netherlands, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 94, no. 5, pp Brouwer, A.E., Mariotti, I. and Ommeren, J. van (2004), The firm relocation decision: an empirical investigation, The Annals of Regional Science, vol. 38, no. 2, pp

96 Appendix B1. Publications explaining spatial economic change Heering, L., Erf, R.van der and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2004), The role of family networks and migration culture in the continuation of Moroccan emigration: a gender perspective. Journal of ethnic and migration studies, vol. 30, no. 2, pp Hoogstra, G.J. and Dijk, J. van (2004), Explaining firm employment growth: does location matter?, Small Business Economics, vol. 22, no. 3-4, pp Huisman, C. and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2004), Localization effects of firm startups and closures in the Netherlands, The Annals of Regional Science, vol. 38, no. 2, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. (2004), Park Management as a tool for careful industrial land use planning, Journal of Environmental Planning and Management, vol. 47, no. 4, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. and Steen, P.J.M. van (2004), The Netherlands in Maps, 5 cartograms: Water Management (1) Land reclamation and flooding; Water Management(2) Water board taxes; Water Management(3) Water quality; Water Management(4) Acidification and desiccation; Water Management (5) Water board expenditures, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 95, pp Steen, P.J.M. van and Pellenbarg, P.H. (2004), Water Management in the Netherlands. Introduction to the 2004 Maps, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 95, no. 1, pp Steen, P.J.M. van and Pellenbarg, P.H. (2004), Water management challenges in the Netherlands, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 95, no. 5, pp Wissen, L.J.G. van, Popkov, A., Popkov, E. et al. (2004), A model of labor market with an entropy operator (competition of cohorts) [in Russian], Economic and Mathematical Methods, vol. 40, no. 2, pp Wissen, L.J.G. van (2004), A spatial interpretation of the density dependence model in industrial demography, Small Business Economics, vol. 22, no. 3, pp Wissen, L.J.G. van and Dijk, J. van (2004), Editorial introduction Demography of the firm and spatial dynamics. The Annals of Regional Science, vol. 38, no. 2, pp Wissen, L.J.G. van and Dijk, J. van (2004), Special issue-demography of the Firm and Spatial Dynamics, Annals of Regional Science, vol. 38, no. 2,pp Aay, H. and Langevelde, A. van (2005), A Dooyeweerd-based approach to regional economic development, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 96, no. 2, pp Broersma, L. and Dijk, J. van (2005), Regional Differences in labour productivity in the Netherlands, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 96, no. 3, pp Diggelen, R. van, Sijtsma, F.J., Strijker, D. and Burg, J. van der (2005), Relating land use intensity and biodiversity at the regional scale, Basic and Applied Ecology, vol. 6, no. 2, pp Dijk, J. van and Broersma, L. (2005), Regional differences in labour productivity in The Netherlands, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 96, no. 3, pp

97 Appendix B1. Publications explaining spatial economic change Hodgson, J.G., Montserrat-Martí, G., Tallowin, J., Thompson, K., Díaz, S., Cabido, M., Grime, J.P., Wilson, P.J., Band, S.R., Bogard, A., Cabido, R., Cáceres, D., Castro-Díez, P., Ferrer, C., Maestro-Martínez, M., Pérez-Rontomé, M.C., Charles, M., Cornelissen, J. H. C., Dabbert, S., Pérez-Harguindeguy, N., Krimly, T., Sijtsma, F.J., Strijker, D. Vendramini, F., Guerrero-Campo, J., Hynd, A., Jones, G., Romo-Díez, A., Torres Espuny, L. de, Villar- Salvador, P. and Zak, M.R. (2005), How much will it cost to save grassland diversity?, Biological Conservation, No. 122, pp Lensink, B.W., Steen, P.J.M. van and Sterken, E. (2005), Uncertainty and Growth of the Firm, Small Business Economics, vol. 24, pp Oosterhaven, J., Elhorst, J.P., Heyma, A. and Koopmans, C.C. (2005), Indirecte Effecten Infrastructuur: Aanvulling Leidraad OEI. Tijdschrift Vervoerswetenschap, vol. 41, no. 1, pp Oosterhaven, J. (2005), Spatial Interpolation and Disaggregation of Multipliers. Geographical Analysis, vol. 37, no. 1, pp Oosterhaven, J. (2005), GRAS versus Minimizing Absolute and Squared Differences: A Comment. Economic Systems Research, vol. 17, no. 3, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. and Steen, P.J.M. van (2005), Housing in the Netherlands. Introduction to the 2005 maps, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 96, no. 1, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. and Steen, P.J.M. van (2005) Housing in the Netherlands. Spatial variations in availability, price, quality and satisfaction. Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 96, no. 5, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. and Steen, P.J.M. van (2005) The Netherlands in Maps, 5 cartograms: Housing (1) Housing stock, Housing (2) House price development and housing affordability Housing (3) Recreational homes, Housing (4) Residential satisfaction, Housing (5) Residential quality. Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 96, pp Steen, P.J.M. van (2005), Magnifying Firm Dynamics. Micro Level Dynamics in a Population of Dutch Firms, , The Romanian Economic Journal, vol. 8, no. 16, pp Strijker, D. (2005), Marginal lands in Europe causes of decline, Basic and Applied Ecology, vol. 6, no. 2, pp Broersma, L., Butter, F.A.G. den and Kock, U. (2006), A Cointegration Model for Search Equilibrium Wage Formation, Journal of Applied Economics, vol. 9, no. 2, pp Brons, L.L. (2006), Indirect measurement of regional culturel in the Netherlands, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 97, no. 5, pp Dijk, J. van and Broersma, L. (2006), Economic performance and labour productivity in Dutch regions, The Romanian Economic Journal / Jurnalul Economic, vol. 8, no. 16, pp Dijk, J. van and Maier, G. (2006), ERSA Conference participation: does location matter?, Papers in Regional Science, vol. 85, no. 4, pp Elhorst, J.P. and Oosterhaven, J. (2006), Forecasting the impact of transport improvements on commuting and residential choice, Journal of Geographical Systems, vol. 8, no. 1, pp Hoen, A.R., and Oosterhaven, J. (2006), On the Measurement of Comparative Avantage, Annals of Regional Science, vol. 40, no. 3, pp Florax, R.J.G.M., Folmer, H. and Rey, S.J. (2006), A comment on specification searches in spatial econometrics: The relevance of Hendry's methodology: A reply, Regional Science and Urban Economics, vol. 36, no. 2, pp Meester, W.J. and Pellenbarg, P.H. (2006), The spatial preference map of Dutch entrepreneurs: Subjective rating of locations 1983, 1993 and 2003, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 97, no. 4, pp

98 Appendix B1. Publications explaining spatial economic change Oosterhaven, J. and Fan, T. (2006), Impact of International Tourism on the Chinese Economy, International Journal of Tourism Research, no. 8, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. and Steen, P.J.M. van (2006), The Netherlands in Maps, 5 cartograms: Geography of Death (1) Death rates; Geography of Death (2) Death causes; Geography of Death (3) Employment in undertaking sector; Geography of Death (4) Grave costs 2005; Geography of Death (5) Space for the dead, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 97, no. 1-5, binnenzijde achterkant. Pham D., Hang, K. and Folmer, H. (2006), International Fisheries Agreements: The Feasibility and Impacts of Partial Cooperation, The Theory and Practice of Environmental and Resource Economics, Edward Elga, Cheltenham, pp Spierings, B. (2006), The return of regulation in the shopping landscape?, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 97, no. 5, pp Steen, P.J.M. and Pellenbarg, P.H. (2006), A Dutch Geography of Death: Introduction to the 2006 Maps, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 97, no. 1, pp Steen, P.J.M. and Pellenbarg, P.H. (2006), Death and Space in The Netherlands, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 97, no. 5, pp CONTRIBUTIONS TO BOOKS (PEER REVIEWED) 2001 Dijk, J. van and Dorenbos, R.J. (2001). 'From a job-rights to a job-search labour market in Poland and Hungary', in G. H. Kuper, E. Sterken and E. Wester (eds.), Coordination and Growth - Essays in Honour of Simon K. Kuipers, Kluwer Academic Publishers, Boston/Dordrecht/London, pp Wissen, L.J.G. van and Huisman, C. (2001), Demography, economy and urbanization: a demoeconomic regional simulation model, in J. Stillwell and H. Scholten (eds.), Land use simulation for Europe, Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, pp Oosterhaven, J. and Stelder, D. (2002), On the Economic Impact of the Transport Sector: A Critical Review with Dutch Bi-Regional Input-Output Data, in Hewings, Sonis & Boyce (eds.), Trade, Networks and Hierarchies: Modeling Regional and Interregional Economies, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, pp Pellenbarg, P.H., Wissen, L.J.G. van and Dijk, J. van (2002), Firm migration, in P. McCann (ed.), Industrial Location Economics. Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, pp Dijk, J. van and Bosch, S. (2003), Firm related training in a tight regional labour market, in E. Schamp and V. Lo (eds.), Knowledge, Learning and Regional Development, Lit Verlag, Münster/Hamburg/London, pp Oosterhaven, J. and Knaap T. (2003), Spatial Economic Impacts of Transport Infrastructure Investments, in Pearman, Mackie and Nellthorp (eds.), Transport Projects, Programmes and Policies: Evaluation Needs and Capabilities, Ashgate, Aldershot, pp Wissen, L.J.G. van (2003), Modelling Regional Economic growth by means of carrying, in J. Stillwell and G. Clarke (eds.), Applied GIS and Spatial Analysis, Wiley, New York, pp

99 Appendix B1. Publications explaining spatial economic change 2004 Nijkamp, P., Wissen, L.J.G. van and Rima, A. (2004), A household life cycle model for residential relocation behaviour, in P. Nijkamp, Location, travel and information technology: selected essays of Peter Nijkamp, Vol. 3. Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, UK, pp Atzema, A.L.C. and Dijk. J. van (2005), The persistence of regional unemployment disparities in The Netherlands, in: D. Felsenstein and B.A. Portnov (eds.), Regional Disparities in Small Countries, Springer, Heidelberg, pp Oosterhaven, J. and Rietveld, P. (2005), Transport costs, location and the economy, in Brakman & Garretsen (eds.), Location and Competition, Routledge, London, pp Broersma, L., Dijk, J. van and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2006), Making the Unused Labour Force Work: ssessing the Facts for The Netherlands, in M.I. Marshalle (ed.), Economics of Unemployment. Hauppage, Nova Science Publishers, New York, pp Kamann, D.J.F. and Strijker, D. (2006), Reverse Network Engineering : A Top-down and Bottom-up Approach in the Tourist market, in M. Giaoutzi and P. Nijkamp (eds.), Tourism and Regional development: New pathways. Ashgate Publishing Ltd., Aldershot, pp Koster, S.J. and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2006), Inherited resources and company support as a basis for new firm formation, in C. Karlsson, B. Johansson and R. Stough (eds.), Entrepreneurship and dynamics in the knowledge economy, Routledge, London, Chapter 4. MONOGRAPHS (PEER REVIEWED) Folmer, H. and Tietenberg, T. (eds.) (2006), The International Yearbook of Environmental and Resource Economics 2006/2007, Edward Elgar, Cheltenham. PHDS (6) Langevelde, A.P. van (2001) Bilingualism and regional economic development. A Dooyeweerdian case study of Fryslan. Promotores: Prof. P.H. Pellenbarg, Geertsema, H.G. Pen, C.J. (2002) Wat beweegt bedrijven. Besluitvormingsprocessen bij verplaatste bedrijven, Nederlands Geografische Studies-series, KNAG, Utrecht, NGS297. Promotor: Prof. P.H. Pellenbarg. Mariotti, I. (2005) Relocation and regional policy. A focus on Italy, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom, Nederlands Geografische Studies-series, KNAG, Utrecht, NGS331 Promotor: Prof. P.H. Pellenbarg. Brouwer, A. (2005) Old firms in the Netherlands. The long term spatial impact of firms identities and embeddedness, Nederlands Geografische Studies-series, KNAG, Utrecht, NGS329. Promotor: Prof. P.H. Pellenbarg. Co-promotor: Dr P.R.A. Terpstra 91

100 Appendix B1. Publications explaining spatial economic change Brons, L.L. (2005) Rethinking the culture-economy dialectic, Eigen uitgave. Promotores: Prof. P.H. Pellenbarg, Prof. R. Boomkens Koster S.J. (2006), Whose child? How existing firms foster new firm formation: individual startups, spin-outs and spin-offs. Promotores: Prof. L.J.G. van Wissen, Prof. J. Van Dijk 92

101 Appendix B1. Publications explaining spatial economic change PROFESSIONAL PUBLICATIONS ARTICLES (NOT PEER REVIEWED) 2000 Boneschansker, E. and Pellenbarg, P.H. (2000), Zweeftrein naar het noorden: op zoek naar argumenten, Economisch-Statistische Berichten, vol. 85, no. 21, pp Broersma, L. (2000), Fryslân, Magyar en Tytsjerksteradiel, Groninger Ondernemers Contact, no. 9. Huisman, C. and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2000), Vergrijzing in de regio, Demos, vol. 17, no. 7, Nozeman, E. (2000), The Netherlands; In: Global Vision, no , pp Nozeman, E. (2000), The Netherlands; In: Global Vision, no , pp Pen, C.J., Vries, N. de and Vening, E. (2000), Een longitudinaal onderzoek naar bedrijfsmigratie, Rooilijn, vol. 33, no. 9, pp Pen, C.J., Tavasszy, L. and Crocq, S. du (2000), Distributiecentra in Nederland; het ruimtebeslag van logistieke activiteiten in kaart gebracht, Agora, vol. 16, no.?, pp Terpstra, P.R.A. (2000), Fabriekswinkels in Nederland, Rooilijn, vol. 33, no. 5, pp Terpstra, P.R.A. (2000), De spilfunctie van het grondbeleid voor de 5e Nota Ruimtelijke Ordening, B&G, vol. 27, no. 2, pp Terpstra, P.R.A. and Terpstra, J.P. (2000), (Be)sturen maar op welk niveau?, B&G, vol. 27, no. 3, pp Terpstra, P.R.A. and Kraaijinga, H. (2000), Gemeenten leveren belangrijke bijdrage aan activeren marktsector, B&G, vol. 27, no. 9, pp Broersma, L. (2001), Kabelperikelen in Groningen, Groninger Ondernemers Kontakt, no. 13, p. 26. Dijk, J. van (2001), Regionaal verschil mag er zijn, Economisch Statistische Berichten, vol. 86, no. 4314, p Dijk, J. van (2001). Regionale arbeidsmarktanalyse: kennis, informatie en beleid, Arbeidsmarktjournaal, vol. 1, no. 1, pp Dijk, J. van (2001), Noorden moet achterstand op arbeidsmarkt accepteren, Economenblad, vol. 24, no. 3, p. 6. Elhorst, J.P., Oosterhaven, J. and Zeilstra, A.S. (2001), Nieuwe interregionale infrastructuur: hooggeschoolden profiteren altijd, laaggeschoolden soms, Geografie, vol. 10, no. 6, pp Laan, A.L. van der, Koster, S. and Schouten, B. (2001), Starters en huisvesting, Rooilijn, vol. 34, no. 10, pp Langevelde, A.P. van (2001), Friese taal en bedrijfsleven: water en vuur?, Rooilijn, vol. 34, no. 10, pp Nozeman, E. (2001), The Netherlands : Global Vision, no , pp Nozeman, E. and Warnink, L. (2001), Vijfde Nota schiet tekort, Vitale Stad, augustus 2001, pp Oosterhaven, J. and Elhorst, J.P. (2001), Ruim baan voor de zweefbaan, Geografie, vol. 10, no. 4, pp Oosterhaven, J. and Elhorst, J.P. (2001), De onzekere kosten en baten van de Zuiderzeelijn, Economisch-Statistische Berichten, vol. 86, no. 4293, pp Terpstra, P.R.A. (2001), Windenergie in Nederland, Rooilijn, vol. 34, no. 6. pp Terpstra, P.R.A. (2001), Bereikbaarheid geen vies woord meer. Vastgoedmarkt, no. 59, p

102 Appendix B1. Publications explaining spatial economic change Terpstra, P.R.A. (2001), Naar ruimtelijke kwaliteit in diversiteit, B&G, vol. 28, no. 7&8, pp Bianchi L. and Mariotti, I. (2002), La delocalizzazione delle imprese italiane nel Mezzogiorno e nei paesi dell Europa sud orientale. Due sistemi in competizione?, Rivista Economica del Mezzogiorno, no. 4, pp Bruinsma, F. and Dijk, J. van (2002), Mobiliteitsbeleid afstemmen op gedrag consument, Openbaar Bestuur, vol. 12, no. 11, pp Dijk, J. van (2002), Waar zijn de nieuwe veren? - reactie op het Voorontwerp Verkiezingsprogramma De Groninger op één van het Gewest Groningen van de PvdA, Maandbericht, vol. 34, no. 8, pp Gaag, N. van der, and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2002), Vragen rond immigratie in de 21ste eeuw, Spiegel Historiael, vol. 37, no. 7&8, pp Langevelde, A.P. van (2002), Review of T.J. Barnes (1996), Logics of Dislocation: Models, Metaphors and Meanings of Economic Space (New York: Guilford Press), in Christian Scholar s Review, vol, 31, no. 4, pp Mariotti I. (2002), La rilocalizzazione interregionale in Italia alla luce delle esperienze dei Paesi Europei. Uno sguardo al caso del Mezzogiorno, Rivista Economica del Mezzogiorno, vol. 16, no. 1-2, pp Nozeman, E.F. (2002), The Netherlands, In: Global Vision, an analysis of the international real estate market, ING Real Estate, The Hague, 2002, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. (2002), Zaken gaan voor het meisje. Ecologie en economie bepalend voor toekomst bedrijventerreinen, ROM Magazine, no. 4, pp Terpstra, P.R.A. (2002), De gemeente van producent naar regisseur?, B&G, vol. 29, no. 2, pp Terpstra, P.R.A. (2002), Detailhandelsbeleid op de helling?!, B&G, vol. 29, no. 3, pp Terpstra, P.R.A. (2002), Hierarchie op de helling?, Roolijn, vol. 35. no. 8, pp Terpstra, P.R.A. (2002), Het waterschap overleeft: maar hoe?, B&G, vol. 29, no. 2, pp Brouwer, A.E. and Zanen, T.J. (2003), De Partij voor het Noorden, Geografie, vol. 12, no. 3, p. 33. Dijk, J. van (2003), De waarde van een koe prijzenreeksen van melkvee, Jan Post, It Beaken, vol. 65, no. 3&4, pp Dijk, J. van and Broersma, L. (2003), Ljouwert as netwurkstêd, It Beaken, vol. 65, no. 1&2, pp Dijk, J. van (2003), Van arbeidsmarktcijfers naar arbeidsmarktbeleid, Arbeidsmarkt Journaal, vol. 3, no.10, pp Gastaldi F., Germiniani, D. and Mariotti, I. (2003), Le agenzie di sviluppo locale come possibile fattore di competitività territoriale. Esperienza a confronto fra nascita "formale" e "informale", Rivista Economica del Mezzogiorno, no. 4, pp Junius, T. and Oosterhaven, J. (2003), The Solution of Updating or Regionalizing a Matrix with both Positive and Negative Entries, Economic Systems Research, vol. 15, no. 1, pp Mariotti I. (2003), Le strategie di delocalizzazione delle imprese del Nord est nei Paesi dell Europa sud orientale: reti lunghe o fabbriche con le ruote?, Rapporto ICE, pp Nozeman, E.F. (2003), Ethiek in vastgoed, Property Research Quarterly, vol. 2, no. 1, p. 5. Nozeman, E.F. (2003), Onderwijsvoorzieningen, Planologische Kengetallen, pp Nozeman, E.F. (2003), Est-land, Property Research Quarterly, vol. 2, no. 4, p

103 Appendix B1. Publications explaining spatial economic change Nozeman, E.F. (2003), Blinde Vlek, Property Research Quarterly, vol. 2, no. 4, p. 2. Nozeman, E.F. (2003), Nieuws onder de zon?, Property Research Quarterly, vol. 2, no. 3, p. 2. Nozeman, E.F. (2003), Socio-economic and demographic trends; the implications for the parking industry, Parking Trends International, vol. 4, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. (2003), Pleitbezorger van de periferie. Keunings Mozaïek der Functies, Geografie, vol. 12, no. 5, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. (2003), In Memoriam Professor Jan van den Bremen ( ), Tijdschrift voor economische en sociale geografie, vol. 94, no. 4, p Strijker, D. (2003), Damwand, Noorderbreedte, vol. 27, no. 3A, pp Terpstra, P.R.A. (2003), De overheid als trekharmonica? Terugtreden of toetreden: voor elk kabinet een afweging, Tijdschrift Bank & Gemeente, vol. 30, no. 1, pp Terpstra, P.R.A. (2003), Is er nieuwe woningnood in Nederland?, Tijdschrift Bank & Gemeente, vol. 30, no. 2, pp Terpstra, P.R.A. (2003), Voor kennisgeving aangenomen?, B&G, vol. 30, no. 4, pp Terpstra, P.R.A. (2003), Water-vasthouden-bergen-afvoeren, B&G, vol. 30, no. 10, pp Terpstra, P.R.A. (2003), Managementstaat of enabling state?, Bestuurswetenschappen, vol. 57, no. 4, pp Terpstra, P.R.A. (2003), Drijvende woningen nieuwe stijl, Rooilijn, vol. 36, no. 2, pp Brons, L.L. and Pellenbarg, P.H. (2004), Special Economic Zones in Polen, Geografie, vol. 13, no. 3, pp Elzinga, H.J.B. and Dijk, J. van (2004), De belevingswaarde van windmolens in de Waddenzee', Rooilijn, vol. 65, no. 8, pp Nozeman, E.F. (2004), Onderwijsvoorzieningen, Planologische Kengetallen, pp Nozeman, E.F. (2004), Een opwindende relatie, Property Research Quarterly, vol. 3, no. 1, p. 3. Nozeman, E.F. (2004), Samenzwering of belangenbehartiging?, Property Research Quarterly, vol. 3, no. 2, p. 3. Nozeman, E.F. (2004), Bereikbaar vastgoed, Property Research Quarterly, vol. 3, no. 3, p. 3. Nozeman, E.F. (2004), Mega, Property Research Quarterly, vol. 3, no. 4, p. 3. Pellenbarg, P.H. (2004), De Zuiderzeelijn, een complex besluit (Editorial), Rooilijn, vol. 37, no. 2, p. 56. Pellenbarg, P.H. (2004), Parkmanagement op bedrijventerreinen, Rooilijn, vol. 37, no. 3, pp Strijker, D. (2004), Prijs- en inkomensbeleid is nog steeds noodzakelijk, SPIL, vol , no. 3, pp Wissen L.J.G. van (2004), Veronderstellingen over de toekomstige demografische ontwikkelingen in Nederland, Bevolking en Gezin, vol. 32, no. 3, pp Wissen, L.J.G. van (2004), Bedrijvendemografie, Rooilijn, vol. 37, no. 5, pp Brouwer, A.E. (2005), De 'stayport' als gebiedseigen perspectief; Wonen in kastelen in een wereld naar Castells, Maandblad voor Ruimtelijke Ontwikkeling (ROM), vol. 23, no. 10, pp Dijk, J. van (2005), Arbeidsmarktbeleid: Honderd jaar schipperen tussen doelmatigheid en rechtvaardigheid, AElementair, vol. 4, no. 2, pp Koster, S. and Stelling, C. (2005), De politieke regio, Agora, vol. 21, no. 4, pp Nozeman, E.F., (2005), Teveel, Property Research Quarterly, vol. 4, no. 1, p. 5. Nozeman, E.F., (2005), Brussels lof, Property Research Quarterly, vol. 4, no. 2, p. 3. Nozeman, E.F., (2005), Voor Niets, Property Research Quarterly, vol. 4, no. 3, p

104 Appendix B1. Publications explaining spatial economic change Nozeman, E.F., (2005), Ruzie, Property Research Quarterly, vol. 4, no. 4, p. 3. Oosterhaven J. and Broersma, L. (2005), Clusters, agglomeratie en productiviteit, Economisch Statistische Berichten, vol. 90, no. 4474, pp Oosterhaven, J. and Elhorst, J.P.(2005), Zuiderzeelijn, mainports en Duivesteijn, Rooilijn, vol. 38, no. 8, pp Oosterhaven, J., Koopmans, C.C. and Elhorst, J.P. (2005), Indirecte effecten van beleid: lastig, maar belangrijk, Economisch Statistische Berichten, vol. 90, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. (2005), In Memoriam: Rob Tamsma, Geografie, vol. 14, no. 9, p. 4. Strijker, D. (2005), Onbeschermd landbouwbeleid, Stedebouw & Ruimtelijke Ordening, vol. 86, no. 1, pp Terpstra, P.R.A. (2005), Het duale speelveld bij de lagere overheden, B&G, vol. 32, no. 1, pp Terpstra, P.R.A. (2005), Bestuurlijke verhoudingen onder de Nota Ruimte, B&G, vol. 32, no. 7&8, pp Broersma L. and Oosterhaven, J. (2006), Regionale arbeidsproductiviteit in Nederland: agglomeratie- en congestie-effecten, Kwartaalschrift Economie, vol. 4, pp Dijk, J. van, and Pellenbarg, P.H. (2006), Afscheid van het groeidenken, Economisch-Statistische Berichten, vol. 91, no. 4489, p Dijk, J. van, and Pellenbarg, P.H. (2006), Een lege periferie door Derks?, Rooilijn, vol. 39, no. 4, pp Dorenbos, R.J. and Woudt, C. (2006), Herbestemming monumentale kerken ook emotioneel proces, Property Research Quarterly, vol. 5, no. 2, pp Folmer, H. (2006), Prietpraat brengt de Nobelprijs niet dichter bij, Economisch Statistische Berichten, vol. 91, no. 4492, p Folmer, H., and Jongeneel, R. (2006), Begrotingsregels voor de Europese Unie, Openbaar Bestuur, vol. 16, no. 2, pp Folmer, H. and Heijman, W.J.M. (2006), Natuur niet gebaat bij agrarisch natuurbeheer, Economisch Statistische Berichten, vol. 91, no. 4484, p Koster, S.J. (2006), Economie en ondernemerschap, Economisch Statistische Berichten, vol. 91, no. 4478, p. 43. Noback, I. and Dijk J. van (2006), Regionale verschillen in arbeidsmarktparticipatie tussen mannen en vrouwen, Kwartaaltijdschrift Economie, vol. 3, no. 4, pp Nozeman, E.F., (2006), Doorzichtig, Property Research Quarterly, vol. 5, no. 1, p. 3. Nozeman, E.F., (2006), Vreemd. Property Research Quarterly, vol. 5, no. 2, p. 5. Nozeman, E.F., (2006), Sterke markt, sterke overheid, Property Research Quarterly, vol. 5, no. 3, p. 5. Nozeman, E.F., (2006), Dubbel Dilemma, Property NL Research Quarterly, vol. 5, no. 4, p. 5. Oosterhaven, J. (2006), De bouw op een zeer goede tweede plaats, regionaal en nationaal, Bouw/Werk, vol. 31, no. 1, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. (2006), Lokatie of prestatie? Bedrijventerreinen en vestigingskeuze, Stedebouw & Ruimtelijke Ordening, vol. 87, no. 3, pp Strijker, D. and Dijk J. van (2006), Zuiderzeelijn moet er gewoon komen, Cobouw, no. 94, p. 5. Terpstra, P.R.A. (2006), Tussen huur en koop, B&G, vol. 33, no. 5&6, pp

105 Appendix B1. Publications explaining spatial economic change CONTRIBUTIONS TO BOOKS (NOT PEER REVIEWED) 2000 Atzema, O.A.L.C. and Dijk, J. van (2000), Regional differences in unemployment still remain, in E. Bonenschansker (ed.), Cultural Uniqueness and Regional Economy - The Labour market in a Regional Context. Fryske Akademy, Leeuwarden, pp Atzema, O.A.L.C. and Dijk, J. van (2000), Omslag op de arbeidsmarkt: de Centrum-Periferie verdeling voorbij?, in W. van der Velden and E. Wever (eds.), Regio's in beweging - Dynamiek en continuïteit in de regionale economie van Nederland, Rabobank Nederland, Utrecht, pp Beer, J. de and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2000), Demografische ontwikkelingen in Europa, in G. Beets and N. van Nimwegen (eds.), Bevolkingsvraagstukken in Nederland anno Werkverband Periodieke Rapportage Bevolkingsvraagstukken WPRB, Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute, The Hague., NIDI report 58. Bodine, J. and Dijk, J. van (2000), The 'Dutch Miracle, in E. Bonenschansker (ed.), Cultural Uniqueness and Regional Economy - The Labour market in a Regional Context. Fryske Akademy, Leeuwarden, pp Broersma, L, Dijk, J. van and Stelder, T.M. (2000), De Noordelijke arbeidsmarkt in perspectief, in J.S. Oostra (ed.), Sociaal economische ontwikkelingen Fryslân 1999, KvK Friesland, RBA Friesland en Provincie Friesland, Leeuwarden, pp Dijk, J. van and Zanen, T.J. (2000), Grensoverschrijdende samenwerking en de arbeidsmarkt in de Eems-Dollard regio, in F. Boekema (ed.), Grensregio s en arbeidsmarkten Theoretische en empirische perspectieven, Van Gorcum, Assen, pp Dijk, J. van and Pellenbarg, P.H. (2000), The demography of firms: an introduction, in P.H. Pellenbarg and J. van Dijk (eds.), Demography of firms: spatial dynamics of firm behaviour, Netherlands Geographical Studies no. 262, KNAG, Utrecht, pp Dijk, J., Pellenbarg, P.H. and Steen, P.J.M. van (2000), Determinants of firm migration in the Netherlands. An exercise in the demography of firm approach, in P.H. Pellenbarg and J. van Dijk (eds.), Demography of firms: spatial dynamics of firm behaviour, Netherlands Geographical Studies no. 262, KNAG, Utrecht, pp Dijk, J. van and Pellenbarg, P.H. (2000), Demography of firms: progress and problems in empirical research, in P.H. Pellenbarg and J. van Dijk (eds.), Demography of firms: spatial dynamics of firm behaviour, Netherlands Geographical Studies no. 262, KNAG, Utrecht, pp Linden, J.A. van der and Oosterhaven, J. (2000), Specialisation and Concentration in the European Union, , in Bröcker and Herrmann (eds.), Spatial Change and Interregional Flows in the Integrating Europe, Physica Verlag, Berlin, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. (2000), Corridor en imagovorming, in Gemeente Heerenveen, Ontwikkelingen langs Hoofdtransportassen, een Europees perspectief, Gemeente Heerenveen, Heerenveen, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. (2000), Aktuelle Geographisch-Wirtschaftliche Entwicklungstendenzen und ihre Bedeutung für den Friesischen Raum, in H. Luft et al., Tourismus im Küstenbereich, Grenzen und Chancen im Europa der Regionen, Jever, pp Wissen, L.J.G. van and Beer, J. de (2000), Internationale migratie in Nederland: trends, achtergronden motieven en vooruitzichten, in G. Beets and N. van Nimwegen (eds.), Bevolkingsvraagstukken in Nederland anno Werkverband Periodieke Rapportage Bevolkingsvraagstukken WPRB. Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute, The Hague, NIDI report 58. Wissen, L.J.G. van (2000), Population and labour supply in the Netherlands: recent trends and three scenarios, in A. Punch and D.L. Pearce (eds.), Europe's population and labour market beyond 2000, Part II, Council of Europe Publishing, Strasbourg, pp

106 Appendix B1. Publications explaining spatial economic change 2001 Gorter, C., Laan, L. van der and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2001), Demografie, economie en de arbeidsmarkt. in Bevolking en gezin, vol. 28, no. 3, boekaflevering. Gorter, C., Laan, L. van der and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2001) Inleiding, in Bevolking en gezin, vol. 28, no. 3, boekaflevering, pp Dijk, J. van and Broersma, L. (2001). 'Een stedelijk netwerk Groningen/Assen met of zonder Leeuwarden?', in F. Boekema and E. Kuijpers (eds.), Stedelijke netwerken; theoretische en empirische reflecties, Shaker Publishing, Maastricht, pp Kemper, N.J. and Pellenbarg, P.H. (2001), Bedrijfsverplaatsingen, kaart in De Grote Bosatlas, 52nd edition, Wolters-Noordhoff Atlasprodukties, Groningen, p. 65. Pellenbarg, P.H. (2001), ICT en Vastgoed, in Real E-state, de ruimtelijke gevolgen van de nieuwe economie op de vastgoedmarkt, FRW/RUG, Groningen, pp. 8-9 Wissen, L.J.G. van and Beekink, E. (2001), Een demografische typologie voor arbeidsmarktregio's in Europa, in Bevolking en gezin, vol. 28, no. 3, boekaflevering, p Wissen, L.J.G. van (2001), Applications of concepts of the demography of the firm, in J. van Dijk and P.H. Pellenbarg (eds.), Demography of Firms, KNAG, Utrecht, pp Bruinsma, F., Dijk, J. van and Gorter, C. (2002), Mobiliteit en beleid, in F. Bruinsma, J. van Dijk and C. Gorter, Mobiliteit en beleid, Van Gorcum, Assen, pp Dijk, J. van (2002), Migratie en arbeidsmarkt: de wetenschappelijke bijdrage van Kees Gorter, in F. Bruinsma (ed.), K. Gorter ( ) - Een veelzijdig en creatief wetenschapper, Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam, pp Hoogstra, G. (2002), The legacy of Carlino-Mills. A literature review on adjustment models of regional employment and population growth, in J. van Dijk, P. Elhorst, J. Oosterhaven and E. Wever (eds.), Urban regions: Governing interacting economic, housing, and transport system, Netherlands Geographical Studies no. 303, KNAG, Utrecht, pp Imhoff, E. van and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2002), Bevolkingsveroudering en de arbeidsmarkt in Europa, in Bevolking en gezin, vol. 30, no. 2, boekaflevering, pp Mariotti I. (2002), Methodological problems in firm migration research. The case of Italy, in M. Cucculelli and R. Mazzoni (eds.), Risorse e competitività, Franco Angeli, Milan, pp Mariotti I. and Pen C.J. (2002), Firm migration patterns in the United Kingdom and in the Netherlands. An end of twenty calm years of geographical interest, in J. van Dijk, P. Elhorst, J. Oosterhaven and E. Wever (eds.), Urban Regions: Governing Interacting Economic, Housing, and Transport Systems, Nederlandse Geografische Studies no. 303, KNAG, Utrecht, pp Nozeman, E.F. (2002), Viable concepts: challenge to real estate, in Holland Real Estate Yearbook 2002, Holland Real Estate Publishers, The Hague, pp Brons, L. and Pellenbarg, P.H. (2003), Economy, culture and entrepreneurship in a spatial context, in T. Marszal (ed.) Spatial aspects of entrepreneurship, Studia Regionalia vo. 13, Polish Academy of Sciences, Committee for Space Economy and Regional Planning, Warszawa, pp Nozeman, E.F. (2003), Ethics in real estate, in Holland Real Estate Yearbook 2003, Holland Real Estate Publishers, The Hague, pp

107 Appendix B1. Publications explaining spatial economic change Nozeman, E.F., Faaij, F.L.J., Niemans, J.H.L.H. and Verdonk H.J. (2003), Creatief ruimtegebruik vanuit het oogpunt van de vastgoedontwikkelaar, Nederlands Geografische Studies no. 312, KNAG, Utrecht, pp Oosterhaven, J. and Elhorst, J.P. (2003), Indirect Economic Benefits of Transport Infrastructure Investments, in Dullaert, Jourquin and Polak (eds.), Across the Border. Building upon a quarter centruy of tranpsort research in the Benelux, De Boeck, Antwerpen, Oosterhaven, J. and Rietveld, P. (2003), Transportkosten, locatie en economie, in Brakman and Garretsen (eds.), Locatie en concurrentie. Preadviezen van de Koninklijke Vereniging voor de Staathuishoudkunde, Amsterdam, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. (2003), Planning industrial sites in the Netherlands. The quest of a flexible response to trends in supply and demand, economy and ecology, in E. Wever (ed.), Recent urban and regional developments in Poland and the Netherlands, Netherlands Geographical Studies no. 319, KNAG, Utrecht, pp Stelder, D., Oosterhaven, J. and Eding, G.J. (2003), A new generation of Dutch bi-regional input-output tables. Construction and a new cluster analysis application, in López, Galicia, Flores and Robles (eds.), Insumo-Producto Regional y Otras Aplicaciones, Universidad Autónoma Azcapotzalco, Mexico, pp Strijker, D. (2003), Brussel en het Nederlandse platteland, in F. Boekema and J. van Brussel (eds.), Theoretische en empirische aspecten van plattelandsvernieuwing, Shaker Publishing, Maastricht, pp Strijker, D. (2003), De veenkoloniën: verleden tegenover toekomst, in F. Boekema and J. van Brussel (eds.), Theoretische en empirische aspecten van plattelandsvernieuwing, Shaker Publishing, Maastricht, pp Atzema, O.A.L.C. and Dijk, J. van (2004), Regional differences in unemployment still remain, in E. Boneschansker, J. van Dijk, L.G. Jansma and K. Verhaar (eds.), Cultural Uniqueness and Regional Economy. Fryske Akademy, Leeuwarden, pp Bonenschansker, E., Dijk, J. van, Jansma, L.G.J. and Verhaar, C.H.A. (eds.), Cultural uniqueness and regional economy, Fryske Akademy, Leuwarden, pp Broersma, L. and Dijk, J. van (2004), Adjustment to labour market shocks in the light of structural reforms, in E. Boneschansker, J. van Dijk, L.G. Jansma and K. Verhaar (eds), Cultural Uniqueness and Regional Economy, Fryske Akademy, Leeuwarden, pp Brons, L.L. (2004), Regional culture and entrepreneurial behaviour in the Netherlands: an exploratory study, in E. Boneschansker, J. van Dijk, L.G. Jansma and K. Verhaar (eds.), Cultural uniqueness and regional economy, Fryske Akademy, Leeuwarden, pp Mariotti, I. (2004), Firm relocation process: a lesson for local development, in Barbera, et al., (eds.), Gilda project guidelines. Sharing competencies to promote local development in European Union, Abaco Editori, Torino, pp Mariotti I., Micucci G. and Montanaro P. (2004), Le forme dell internationazionalizzazione nei distretti industriali: un analisi su microdati di impresa, in C.A. Bollino and L. Diappi (eds.), Innovazioni metodologiche nelle scienze regionali, Franco Angeli, Milan, pp Nozeman, E.F. (2004), Transparency in the real estate sector: achievable ideal or fata morgana, Holland real estate Yearbook 2004, Holland Real Estate Publishers, The Hague, pp Nozeman, E.F. (2004), Ethics in European Real estate industry : the road ahead, Europe Real Estate Yearbook 2004, Holland Real Estate Publishers, The Hague, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. (2004), Universiteit, economie en regio. in M.G.J. Duijvendak and P. Kooij (eds.), RUG en regio, balans van een buitengewone band, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen/Commissie Geschiedsschrijving RUG, Groningen, pp

108 Appendix B1. Publications explaining spatial economic change Pellenbarg, P.H. and Voogd, H. (2004), Planning of Business Sites, in G.J.J. Linden and H. Voogd (eds.), Environmental and Infrastructure Planning, Geo Press, Groningen, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. and Steen, P.J.M. van (2004), Regional development patterns in the Netherlands. A demography of firms approach, in T. Gök and T. Marszal (eds.), Urban and regional developments. Concepts and experiences. Studia Regionalia vol. 14, Polish Academy of Sciences, Committee for Spatial Economy and Regional Planning, Warszawa, pp Brons, L.L. (2005), Cultural borders as barriers to firm relocation, in G. van Vilsteren, and E. Wever (eds.), Borders and economic behaviour in Europe: a geographical approach, Van Gorcum, Assen, pp Heyma, A. and Oosterhaven, J. (2005), Social Cost-Benefit Analysis and Spatial-Economic Models in the Netherlands, in F. van Oort, M. Thissen and L.J.G. van Wissen (eds.), A survey of spatial economic planning models in the Netherlands. Theory, application and evaluation. Ruimtelijke Planbureau/Nai-uitgevers, Rotterdam, pp Koster, S. (2005), Oprichtingen door bedrijven en individuen, in P.H. Pellenbarg, P.J.M. van Steen and L.J.G. van Wissen (eds.), Ruimtelijke aspecten van de bedrijvendynamiek in Nederland, Van Gorcum, Assen, pp Pellenbarg, P.H. (2005), Bedrijfsverplaatsing, in P.H. Pellenbarg, P.J.M. van Steen and L.J.G. van Wissen (eds.), Ruimtelijke aspecten van bedrijvendynamiek in Nederland, Van Gorcum, Assen, pp Pellenbarg, P.H., Steen, P.J.M. van and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2005), Inleiding. in P.H. Pellenbarg, P.J.M. van Steen and L.J.G. van Wissen (eds.), Ruimtelijke aspecten van de bedrijvendynamiek in Nederland. Van Gorcum, Assen, pp Pellenbarg, P.H., Steen, P.J.M. van and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2005), Conclusies, in P.H. Pellenbarg, P.J.M. van Steen and L.J.G. van Wissen (eds.), Ruimtelijke aspecten van de bedrijvendynamiek in Nederland. Van Gorcum, Assen, pp Steen, P.J.M. van (2005), Bedrijvendynamiek onder het vergrootglas, in P.H. Pellenbarg, P.J.M. van Steen and L.J.G. van Wissen (eds.), Ruimtelijke aspecten van de bedrijvendynamiek in Nederland. Van Gorcum, Assen, pp Dijk, J. van (2006), De werkgelegenheid verschuift van industrie naar diensten', in Noorderlinkdagen De Dynamiek van MensenWerk, Noorderlink, Groningen, pp Dijk, J. van and Strijker, D. (2006), Kunnen ze wel rekenen in Den Haag?, in J. Monash (ed.), Zuiderzeelijn >> de hoogste tijd, Stuurgroep Zuiderzeelijn, Groningen, pp Nozeman, E.F. (2006), The Dutch development industry: profile and main trends, in Holland Real Estate Yearbook 2006, Holland Real Estate Publishers, The Hague, pp BOOKS / MONOGRAPHS (NOT PEER REVIEWED) 2000 Dijk, J. van and Pellenbarg, P.H. (eds.) (2000), Demography of firms: spatial dynamics of firm behaviour. Netherlands Geographical Studies Nr. 262, KNAG / FRW/RUG, Utrecht / Groningen. 100

109 Appendix B1. Publications explaining spatial economic change 2002 Brons, L.L. (2002), Ondernemersgedrag en de dialectiek van cultuur en economie, Nederlandse Geografische Studies nr. 296, KNAG / FRW/RUG, Utrecht / Groningen. Bruinsma, F., Dijk, J. van and Gorter, C. (2002), Mobiliteit en beleid, Van Gorcum, Assen. Dijk J. van, Elhorst, P., Oosterhaven, J. and Wever, E. (eds.) (2002), Urban Regions: Governing Interacting Economic, Housing, and Transport Systems, Nederlandse Geografische Studies nr. 303, KNAG, Utrecht Barbera, F., Gastaldi, F., Mariotti, I., Nomis, F. and Pioppi, A. (eds.) (2004), Gilda project guidelines. Sharing competencies to promote local development in European Union. Abaco Editori, Torino. Bonenschansker, E., Dijk, J. van, Jansma, L.G.J. and Verhaar, C.H.A. (2004), Cultural uniqueness and regional economy, Fryske Akademy, Leeuwarden. Meester, W.J. (2004), Locational preferences of entrepreneurs: Stated preferences in the Netherlands and Germany, Physica, Heidelberg Pellenbarg, P.H., Steen, P.J.M. van and Wissen, L.J.G. (eds.) (2005), Ruimtelijke aspecten van de bedrijvendynamiek in Nederland, Van Gorcum, Assen. REPORTS 2000 Broersma, L., Dijk, J. van and Stelder, T.M. (2000), Arbeidsmarktschets Drenthe 2000, Provincie Drenthe, Assen - RBA Noord-Nederland - RUG/FEW/FRW, Groningen. Broersma, L., Dijk, J. van and Stelder, T.M. (2000), Arbeidsmarktschets Groningen 2000, Provincie Groningen, Groningen - RBA Noord-Nederland - RUG/FEW/FRW, Groningen. Broersma, L. and Stelder, T.M. (2000), Regionaal-economische verkenningen, Opdrachtgever: provincies Groningen, Friesland en Drenthe, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, Groningen. Broersma, L., Dijk, J. van and Stelder, T.M. (2000), De Noordelijke arbeidsmarkt in perspectief, in P. Boomsma (ed.), Sociaal economische ontwikkelingen in Friesland, Provincie Friesland, Leeuwarden. Broersma, L. (2000), Recente arbeidsmarktontwikkelingen in Noord-Nederland: Een quick scan van verschillen tussen Roer voor het Noorden en de Regionaal economische verkennigen voor Groningen, Friesland en Drenthe, onderzoeksrapport in opdracht van het SNN. Dijk, J. van and Broersma, L. (2000), Onderlinge verwevenheid tussen Groningen en Assen en tussen Groningen en Leeuwarden, onderzoeksrapport in opdracht van het SNN. Eding, G.J., Oosterhaven, J. and Bruinsma, F. (2000), Indirecte effecten Zuiderzeelijn, Hoofdrapport, TNO Inro/RUG/VU/TU Dresden, Delft. Eding, G.J., Tavasszy, L.A., Waardenburg, J.D.J. and Oosterhaven, J. (2000), Revisie model Economische Effecten Schiphol (EES). TNO Inro/Resource Analysis/RUG, Delft. Elhorst, J.P., Knaap, T., Oosterhaven, J., Romp, W., Stelder, T.M. and Gerritsen, E. (2000), Ruimtelijk Economische Effecten van Zes Zuiderzeelijn Varianten, REG-publicatie no. 22, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, Groningen. Gaag, N. van der, Wissen, L.J.G. van, Salt, J., Lynas, Z. and Clarke, J. (2000), Regional International Migration and Foreign Population within the European Union - a feasibility study, Report on behalf of the European Commission, DG XVI: Regional Policy and Cohesion, Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute, The Hague. 101

110 Appendix B1. Publications explaining spatial economic change Lensink, B.W., Steen, P.J.M. van and Sterken, E. (2000), Is size important for the investmentuncertainty relationship? An empirical analyses for Dutch firms. SOM Research Report 00E03, Systems, Organization and Management (SOM), University of Groningen, Groningen. Meester, W.J. and Pellenbarg, P.H. (2000), Effectmeting 2000 Er gaat niets boven Groningen, onderzoek bevolking Nederland, Provincie Groningen, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Oosterhaven, J., Eding, G.J., and Waardenburg, J.D.J. (2000), Beleidshandleiding Economische Effecten Schiphol (EES), RUG/TNO Inro/Resource Analysis, Delft. Stelder, T.M., Oosterhaven, J. and Eding, G.J.(2000), Interregional Input-Output Software, IRIOS 1.0 Manual, University of Groningen, Groningen. Sijtsma, F.J., Pellenbarg, P.H. and Lugtenborg, K.G. (2000), Naar een goed besluit over vier Friese musea, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, Wetenschapswinkel voor Economie WD 2000/1. Wissen, L.J.G. van, and Huisman, C. (2000), Brabant tussen ontgroening en vergrijzing, Rapportage ten behoeve van de Provincie Noord-Brabant, Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute, The Hague. Wissen, L.J.G. van, and Huisman, C. (2000), Orientation on demographic developments in Europe. ALIVE European challenge to ageing, Rapport Provincie Noord-Brabant, Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute, The Hague. Wissen, L.J.G. van, and Huisman, C. (2000), Decores Een geintegreerd Demo-ECOnomisch REgionaal Scenariomodel voor Noord-West Europa, Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute, The Hague. Wissen, L.J.G. van and Beer, J. de (2000), Internationale migratie in Nederland: trends, achtergronden motieven en vooruitzichten, in G. Beets and N. van Nimwegen (eds.) Bevolkingsvraagstukken in Nederland anno 2000, Werkverband Periodieke Rapportage Bevolkingsvraagstukken WPRB, Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute, The Hague Beets, G., Hilderink,H. and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2001), Demografische atlas voor VROM: een overzicht van de belangrijkste demografische indicatoren wat betreft de VROMbeleidsterreinen, Ministerie van Volkshuisvesting, Ruimtelijke Ordening en Milieubeheer, The Hague. Boer, L. de, Cornelissen, C., Harten, J., Heerkens, H., Kuipers, B., Pellenbarg, P.H., Reijs, T., Schuur, P., Sijtsma, F. and Weegen L. van der (2001), Core Centra en vestigingsplaatskeuze, TNO INRO, Delft. Broersma, L., Dijk, J. van and Stelder, T.M. (2001), Arbeidsmarktschets Drenthe 2001, rapport in opdracht van provincie Drenthe en Arbeidsvoorziening Noord-Nederland. Broersma, L. (2001), Samenhang tussen de vijfde Nota Ruimtelijke Ordening en Langman, rapport voor SNN. The Netherlands, mimeographed, University of Groningen, Groningen. Brouwer, A.E. and Henrich, P. (2001), Size-distribution of small and medium sized enterprises (SME's) in the Netherlands. SOM-Essay- Booklet, Systems, Organization and Management (SOM), University of Groningen, Groningen. Elhorst, J.P. and Oosterhaven, J. (2001), Herziening RUG-KBA Zuiderzeelijn variante, in BCI/NEI/RUG/NYFER, Verdieping maatschappelijke kosten-baten analyse Zuiderzeelijn, The Hague. Gaag, N. van der, Wissen, L.J.G. van, Salt, J., Lynas, Z. and Clarke, J. (2001), Regional international migration and foreign population within the EU: a feasibility study, Eurostat working papers 3/2001/E/no. 5, Eurostat, Luxenbourg. 102

111 Appendix B1. Publications explaining spatial economic change Oosterhaven, J. and Strijker, D. (2001), Effecten Magneetzweefbaan Randstad Noord- Nederland. REG-publicatie no. 23, Stichting REG, University University of Groningen, Groningen. Romp, W., Thissen, M.J.P.M., Oosterhaven, J. and Elhorst, J.P. (2001), Indirecte Effecten Rondje Randstad, Migratie en Banen, REG-publicatie no. 25, University of Groningen, Groningen. Strijker, D., Elhorst, J.P., Oosterhaven, J and Zeilstra, A.S. (2001), Kompas voor Kwaliteit, Een quick scan naar het verschil tussen Kompas voor het Noorden en Sterk en mooi platteland, REG-publicatie no. 24, University of Groningen, Groningen Broersma, L. and Dijk, J. van (2002), How do Dutch regional labour markets adjust to demand shocks?, SOM Research Report, 02D07, Systems, Organization and Management (SOM), University of Groningen, Groningen. Pellenbarg, P.H., Wissen, L.J.G. van and Dijk, J. van (2002), Firm relocation: state of the art and research prospects, SOM Research report 02-D31, Systems, Organization and Management (SOM), University of Groningen, Groningen. Hoogstra, G. and Dijk, J. van (2002), Spatial variations in firm employment growth. SOM Research report 02D36, Systems, Organization and Management (SOM), University of Groningen, Groningen. Langevelde, A.P. van and Riemersma, A.M.J. (eds.) (2002), Bilingualism and Regional Economic Development/ Tweetaligheid en Regionale Economische Ontwikkeling/ Twataligens en Regionale Ekonomyske Untjouwing. Berie Rapport 21, Frisian Language Board, Leeuwarden. Romp, W.E. and Oosterhaven, J. (2002), Indirect Economic Effects of a Rail Link along the Afsluitdijk, SOM Research Report 02C14, Systems, Organization and Management (SOM), University of Groningen, Groningen. Sijtsma, F.J., Hogendoorn, P. Hoogstra, G.J., Pen, C.J. and Pellenbarg, P.H., m.m.v. S. Duiverman (2002), Uitgifte van bedrijventerreinen op het Friese platteland, Publicaties van de Wetenschapswinkel voor Economie EC 126, Wetenschapswinkel voor Economie, Groningen. 49 p. Sijtsma, F.J., Broekhof, M., Dijk, J. van and Hoogstra, G. (2002), IKO en PRIKK: Stimulans voor economische activiteit op het Fries-Groningse platteland? - Een evaluerend onderzoek naar de IKO en PRIKK regelingen voor investeringen van het kleinbedrijf, publicatie WD , Wetenschapswinkel voor Economie, University of Groningen, Groningen Ark, B. van, Broersma, L. and Hertog, P. den (2003), Service Innovation, Performance and Policy: A Review, Synthese rapport voor het SIID-project ten behoeve van het Ministerie van Economische Zaken. Broersma, L., Stelder, T.M. and Dijk, J. van (2003), Noordelijke Arbeidsmarktverkenning 2004, Hoofdrapport, in opdracht van CWI Noord-Nederland, SNN, Provincies Groningen, Fryslân en Drenthe en PRA s Groningen, Fryslân en Zuid- en Midden-Drenthe, University of Groningen, Groningen. Broersma, L., Stelder, T.M. and Dijk, J. van (2003), Noordelijke Arbeidsmarktverkenning 2004, Achtergrondrapport & Bijlagen, in opdracht van CWI Noord-Nederland, SNN, Provincies Groningen, Fryslân en Drenthe en PRA s Groningen, Fryslân en Zuid- en Midden- Drenthe, University of Groningen, Groningen. Broersma, L. and Dijk, J. van (2003), Arbeidsproductiviteit in Fryslân: een analyse van het niveau en de groei. Groningen. URSI-research report no. 305, onderzoek in opdracht van de Provincie Fryslân en de Kamer van Koophandel Fryslân. Broersma, L. and Oosterhaven, J. (2003), Beoordelingskader task forces AMa, Rapport voor het Adviescollege voor de Markt van het SNN. 103

112 Appendix B1. Publications explaining spatial economic change Brouwer, A.E., Mariotti, I. and Ommeren, J.N. van (2003), The firm's relocation decision: an empirical investigation. Research Memorandum , Faculty of economics and business administration, Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam. Laird, J.J., Mackie, P.J., Nellthorp, J., Burgess, A., Renes, G., Bröcker, J. and Oosterhaven, J. (2003), Development of a Methodology for the Assessment of Network Effects in Transport Networks. IASON Deliverable 4, 5th Framework RTD Programme EU, TNO Inro, Delft. Meester, W.J., Pellenbarg, P.H., Graaf, P.J. de, Kiel, W.F.H., Osinga, R.L. and Vries, B.A. de (2003), Effectmeting 2002 Er gaat niets boven Groningen, onderzoek bevolking Nederland, provincie Groningen/ Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Strijker, D. (2003), Landbouwkundige toekomstvoorspellingen: de veenkoloniën in 2020 en 2050, URSI-rapport no. 301, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen Broersma, L. and Oosterhaven, J. (2004), Regionale Arbeidsproductiviteit: Niveau, Groei en Verklaring, Ministerie van Economische Zaken, Onderzoeksreeks 04O17. Broersma, L., Butter, F.A.G. den and Kock, U. (2004), A Cointegration Model for Search Equilibrium Wage Formation, IMF Working Paper WP/04/92. International Monetary Fund, Washington DC. Broersma, L., Dijk, J. van and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2004), Making the Unused Labour Force Work: Assessing the Facts for The Netherlands, discussion paper 04008, this report is part of the Strategic Research Programme Social and Labour Market Dynamics of Statistics Netherlands, Statistics Netherlands, Voorburg/Heerlen. Broersma, L. and Ark, B. van (2004), The impact of regulation on performance: an empirical investigation at the industry level in OECD countries, EPKE Working paper no. 31, available from Broersma, L., Stelder, D. and Dijk, J. van (2004), Noordelijke Arbeidsmarktverkenning 2005, hoofdrapport, i.o.v. CWI Noord-Nederland, SNN, provincies Groningen, Fryslan, Drenthe en PRA's Groningen, Fryslan en Zuid- en Midden-Drenthe, University of Groningen, Groningen. Broersma, L., Stelder, D. and Dijk, J. van (2004), Noordelijke Arbeidsmarktverkenning 2005, achtergrondrapport & bijlagen, i.o.v. CWI Noord-Nederland, SNN, provincies Groningen, Fryslan, Drenthe en PRA's Groningen, Fryslan en Zuid- en Midden-Drenthe, University of Groningen, Groningen. Cruijsen, H., Ekamper, P., Gaag, N. van der, Huisman, C., Imhoff, E. van and Wissen, L.J.G. van, et al. (2004), Compilation of long-term national and regional population scenarios for the 12 EU candidate countries: final output, Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute, The Hague. Dijk, J. van (2004), Evaluatie TxU-4, Opdrachtgever: TxU Noord Nederland, Klaassen Consulting, Groningen. Edzes, A.J.E. (2004), Arbeidsmarktbeleid Noord-Nederland: contourennotitie arbeidsmarktbeleid In opdracht van het Samenwerkingsverband Noord-Nederland, CAB, Groningen. Edzes, A.J.E., Moes, M., et al. (2004), Wwb op stoom, reïntegratie in de mist: Wwb verkenning Noord-Nederland. In opdracht van DIVOSA en de provincies Groningen, Friesland en Drenthe. CAB, Groningen. Elhorst, J.P., Heijma, A., Koopmans, C.C. and Oosterhaven, J. (2004), Indirecte Effecten Infrastructuurprojecten:Aanvulling op de Leidraad OEI, ministerie van V&W & Ministerie van EZ, The Hague. Mariotti, I. (2004), Internationalisation: threat or opportunity for the survival of the Italian district model?, working paper , Institute for Economic and Social Geography, Johann Wolfang Goethe-University, Frankfurt, pp

113 Appendix B1. Publications explaining spatial economic change Nijkamp, P. and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2004), Modelling the entrepreneurial space-economy: an overview, Research memorandum, Free University Amsterdam, Faculty of Economics and Business Administration, Amsterdam. Oosterhaven, J. (2004), On the definition of key sectors and the stability of net versus gross multipliers. SOM Report 04C01, Systems, Organization and Management (SOM), University of Groningen, Groningen. Oosterhaven, J. (2004), Integral cost-benefit analysis of Maglev technology under market imperfections. SOM Report 04C22, University Systems, Organization and Management (SOM), University of Groningen, Groningen. Strijker, D. (2004), Prijs- en inkomensbeleid is nog steeds noodzakelijk, in H.J. Silvis (red.), Landbouwbeleid: waarom eigenlijk?, Rapport LEI, The Hague, pp Strijker, D. (2004), Opmerkingen bij het PPO-rapport Glastuinbouw in de gemeente Eemsmond, WD , Wetenschapswinkel voor Economie en Bedrijfskunde, University of Groningen, Groningen Broersma, L. and Dijk, J. van (2005), Regional differences in productivity growth in The Netherlands: an industry-level growth accounting, Working Papers CCSO WP 2005/04, Centre for Economic Research, University of Groningen, Groningen. Edzes, A.J.E., Dijk, J. van and Waslander, S. (2005) Toekomstverkenning Noorderpoortcollege, Centrum voor Arbeid en Beleid, Groningen. Edzes, A.J.E. and Bulthuis, O. (2005), Wonen buiten de muren, Discussienotitie knelpunten en voorwaarden voor (semi-) zelfstandig wonen door mensen met een psychische handicap, In opdracht van het Cliëntenplatform GGZ. CAB, Groningen. Edzes, A.J.E., Moes, M. and Westerhof, E. (2005), Wwb monitor: één jaar Wet werk en bijstand, mei 2005, Onderzoek in opdracht van Divosa. University of Groningen/Centrum voor Arbeid en Beleid. Groningen. Edzes, A.J.E. (2005) Keuzemogelijkheden en financiering: de WMO in Enschede. University of Groningen, Groningen Edzes, A.J.E., Schudde, B. and Westerhof, E. (2005), Gesubsidieerde Arbeid, knelpunten Museale Sector provincie Groningen. Onderzoek in opdracht van de provincie Groningen. University of Groningen/Centrum voor Arbeid en Beleid. Groningen. Edzes, A.J.E., Sijk, J. van and Waslander, S. (2005), Toekomstverkenning Noorderpoortcollege. Onderzoek in opdracht van ROC Noorderpoortcollege. University of Groningen/Centrum voor Arbeid en Beleid. Groningen. Edzes, A.J.E., Moes, M. et al. (2005), Een staalkaart van de Wwb praktijk in Noord-Nederland: een kwalitatief onderzoek op vijf thema s, University of Groningen/Centrum voor Arbeid en Beleid. Groningen. Sijtsma, F.J., Jong, F. de, Dijk, J. van, Vlas, J. de and Wolff, W.J.(2005), Analyse belangrijkste problemen en uitdagingen van de Wadden - Een strategie voor investeren in meer robuuste Wadden. Samenvattend eindrapport, Onderzoek in opdracht van het ministerie van Verkeer, Ruimtelijke Ordening en Milieu (VROM), EC 153, Wetenschapswinkel Economie & Bedrijfskunde, University of Groningen, Groningen. Sijtsma, F.J., Jong, F. de, Dijk, J. van, Vlas, J. de and Wolff, W.J. (2005) Analyse belangrijkste problemen en uitdagingen van de Wadden - Een strategie voor investeren in meer robuuste Wadden. Hoofdrapport, Onderzoek in opdracht van het ministerie van Verkeer, Ruimtelijke Ordening en Milieu (VROM), EC 153, Wetenschapswinkel Economie & Bedrijfskunde, University of Groningen, Groningen. 105

114 Appendix B1. Publications explaining spatial economic change Strijker, D., and Terluin, I.J. (2005), Platteland en werkgelegenheid. Achtergrondsrapport Innovatienetwerk Groene Ruimte en Agrocluster, Nr , Utrecht, mei Broersma, L., Stelder, T.M. and Dijk, J. van (2006), Noordelijke Arbeidsmarktverkenning 2006, Hoofdrapport in opdracht van CWI Noord-Nederland, SNN, Provincies Groningen, Fryslân en Drenthe en PRA s Groningen, Fryslân en Zuid- en Midden-Drenthe, University of Groningen, Groningen. Broersma, L., Stelder, T.M. and Dijk, J. van (2006), Noordelijke Arbeidsmarktverkenning 2006, Achtergrondrapport & Bijlagen, in opdracht van CWI Noord-Nederland, SNN, Provincies Groningen, Fryslân en Drenthe en PRA s Groningen, Fryslân en Zuid- en Midden-Drenthe, University of Groningen, Groningen. Broersma, L. and Dijk, J. van (2006), Het belang van de industrie in het Noorden Onderzoek in opdracht van de NOM en TxU Noord-Nederland, URSI-research report no. 316, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Broersma, L. and Dijk, J. van (2006), Prognose bijstandsgerechtigden Emmen/Coevorden Onderzoeksverslag ten behoeve van de gemeenten Emmen en Coevorden, URSIresearch report no. 314, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Chambwera, M. and Folmer, H. (2006), Fuel switching in Harare: An almost ideal demand system approach. Energy Policy. Dijk, J. van (2006), Analyse uitkomsten werkgelegenheidsonderzoek Notitie in opdracht van de provincie Groningen, Groningen. Dijk, J. van (2006), Noordoost-Nederland en Noordwest-Duitsland: overeenkomsten en verschillen tussen de regionale economieën. Bijdrage aan: NHI-discussiebijeenkomst over de toekomstperspectieven van de Noord-oost Nederlandse Noord-Duitse economische betrekkingen, Nieuwe Hanze Interregio, Hardenberg, pp Dijkema, J., Strijker, D. and Dijk, J. van (2006), Evaluatie van Uitvoeringsprogramma Innovatie Landbouw Noord-Nederland (UILN-N) Onderzoek in opdracht van het Ministerie van Landbouw, Natuur en Voedselkwaliteit (LNV) en Samenwerkingsverband Noord- Nederland (SNN). URSI-research report no Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Elhorst, J.P. and Oosterhaven, J. (2006), Kengetallen Kosten-Baten Analyse Hoge Snelheid Trein Lelystad-Groningen, T.b.v. Stuurgroep Zuiderzeelijn, Stichting Ruimtelijke Economie, University of Groningen, Groningen. Elhorst, J.P., Broersma, L.., Oosterhaven, J. and Zeilstra, A.S. (2006), Regionale arbeidsmarktdynamiek: werkloosheid, centraal loonoverleg en infrastructuur. Onderzoeksrapport ten behoeve van het Ministerie van Economische Zaken. Maier, G., and Dijk, J. van (2006), Co-authorship in regional science: a network approach. Wirtschafts Universität, Institute of Regional Development and Environment SRE- Discussion Papers, Vienna. Meester, W.J., Pellenbarg, P.H. and Dijkema, J. (2006), Minder aandacht, meer waardering: Effectmetingen 2004/2005 Er gaat niets boven Groningen. Provincie Groningen/ University of Groningen, Groningen.. Sijtsma, F.J. (2006), De ratio voor de randweg Heeg. WD Wetenschapswinkel Economie en Bedrijfskunde, University of Groningen, Groningen. Witteloostuijn, A. van and Oosterhaven, J. (2006), Van eigenwijsheid naar eigen wijsheid: Over de economische toekomst van het Noorden. T.b.v. FNV Bondgenoten, SOM Report, University Systems, Organization and Management (SOM), University of Groningen, Groningen. 106

115 Appendix B1. Publications explaining spatial economic change INAUGURAL LECTURES Wissen, L.J.G. van (2000), Demografie van Bedrijven: een zinvolle metafoor?, Oratie, Faculteit der Ruimtelijke Wetenschappen, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, Groningen. Dijk, J. van (2001), Arbeidsmarkt en regio, Oratie uitgesproken bij aanvaarding ambt bijzonder hoogleraar regionale arbeidsmarktanalyse 22 mei 2001, Faculteit der Ruimtelijke Wetenschappen, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, Groningen. Nozeman, E.F. (2001), Nieuwe wegen in vastgoed. Oratie uitgesproken bij aanvaarding ambt bijzonder hoogleraar vastgoedontwikkeling, 23 oktober 2001, Faculteit der Ruimtelijke Wetenschappen, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, Groningen. OTHER Broersma, L. (2001), Arbeidsmarktschets Groningen 2001, onderdeel van website in opdracht van CAB. Broersma, L. (2002), Arbeidsmarktschets Groningen 2002, onderdeel van website een web-versie t.b.v. het CAB in opdracht van de provincie Groningen. 107

116 Appendix B1. Publications Explaining spatial economic change 108

117 Appendix B2. Publications determinants of population dynamics APPENDIX B2: PUBLICATIONS DETERMINANTS OF POPULATION DYNAMICS ACADEMIC PUBLICATIONS ARTICLES (PEER REVIEWED) 2000 Mills, M. (2000), Providing space for time: the impact of temporality of life course research, Time & Society, vol. 9, no. 1, pp Padmadas, S.S., Kumar, S.S., Nair, S.B. and Anitha Kumari, K.R. (2000), Caesarean section delivery in Kerala, India: Evidence from a National Family Health Survey, Social Science and Medicine, vol. 51, no. 4, pp Rao Sahib, P. (2000), The information content of wage and duration data in a search model, Applied Economics, vol. 32, pp Nair, S.B. and Padmadas, S.S. (2000), Fertility decline in India: A Futuristic perspective, Journal of Health and Population in Developing Countries, vol. 2, no. 2, pp Zavier, F. and Padmadas, S.S. (2000), Use of a spacing method before sterilization among couples in Kerala, India, International Family Planning Perspectives, vol. 26, nr. 1, pp Khan, M.M., Ali, D., Ferdousy, Z. and Al-Mamun, A. (2001), A cost-minimization approach to planning the geographical distribution of health facilities, Health Policy Planning, vol.16, pp Lutz, W., Sanderson, W. and Scherbov, S. (2001), The end of world population growth. Nature, vol. 412, pp Padmadas, S.S. and Nair, P.S. (2001), Consanguineous unions and its effect on foetal and infant loss in India, Genus, vol. 57, nr. 3-4, pp Rogers, A., Willekens, F.J. and Raymer, J. (2001), Modeling interregional migration flows: continuity and change, Mathematical Population Studies, vol. 9, pp Scherbov, S. and Vianen, H. van (2001), Marriage and fertility in Russia of women born between 1900 and 1960: a cohort analysis, European Journal of Population, vol. 17, pp Willekens, F.J. (2001), Theoretical and technical orientations toward longitudinal research in the social sciences, Journal of Canadian Studies, vol. 28, nr. 2, pp Lutz, A., Prskawetz, M.D., Scherbov, S. and Feichtinger, G. (2002), Population, natural resources, and food security: Lessons from comparing full and reduced-form models, Population and Environment. Methods of Analysis. Supplement to Population and Development Review, vol. 28, pp Matsuo, H. (2002), Late motherhood in the Netherlands (orandani okeru kourei shussan no hirogari), Regional Development (chiiki kenkyuu), May 2002, pp (in Japanese). Padmadas, S.S., Hutter, I. and Willekens, F.J. (2002), Weaning initiation patterns and subsequent linear growth progression among children aged 2-4 years in India, International Journal of Epidemiology, vol. 31, pp Peeters, A., Mamun, A.A., Willekens, F.J. and Bonneux, L. (2002), A cardiovascular life course. A life course analysis of the original Framingham Heart Study cohort. European Heart Journal, vol. 23, pp Rogers, A., Willekens, F.J. and Raymer, J. (2002), Capturing the age and spatial structures of migration, Environment and Planning A, vol. 34, no. 2, pp

118 Appendix B2. Publications determinants of population dynamics Rogers, A., Willekens, F.J., Little, J. and Raymer, J. (2002), Describing migration spatial structure, Papers in Regional Science, vol. 81, no. 1, pp Scherbov, S., Vianen, H. van (2002), Period Fertility in Russia since 1930: an application of the Coale-Trusell fertility model. Demographic Research, vol. 6, no. 16, pp Sobotka, T., (2002), Comments on the Empirical analysis of East German fertility after unification: An update, European Journal of Population, vol. 18, pp Peeters, A., Barendregt, J., Willekens, F.J., Mackenbach, J.P., Mamun, A.A. and Bonneux, L. (2003), Obesity in adulthood and its consequences for life expectancy: a lifetable analysis, Annals of Internal Medicine, vol. 138, pp Lutz, W., Scherbov, S., Sanderson, W. (2003), The end of population growth in Asia. Journal of Population Research, vol. 20, no. 1, pp Sobotka, T., Zeman, K. and Kantorová, V. (2003), Demographic shifts in the Czech Republic after 1989: A Second demographic transition view, European Journal of Population, vol.19, no. 3, pp Sobotka, T. (2003), Re-emerging diversity: Rapid fertility changes in Central and Eastern Europe after the collapse of the communist regimes, Population-E vol. 58, no 4-5, pp (French version: Sobotka,T. (2003). Le retour de la diversité: la brusque évolution de la fécondité en Europe centrale et orientale après la chute des régimes communistes, Population-F vol 58, no 4-5, pp ) Sobotka, T. (2003), Zmìny v èasování mateøství a pokles plodnosti v Èeské republice v 90. letech ( Changes in the timing of childbearing and fertility decline in the Czech Republic during the 1990s ), Demografie, vol. 45, no. 2, pp Sobotka, T. (2003), Tempo-quantum and period-cohort interplay in fertility changes in Europe. Evidence from the Czech Republic, Italy, the Netherlands and Sweden, Demographic Research, vol. 8, article Haandrikman, K., Rajeswari, N.V., Hutter, I. and Ramesh, B.M. (2004), Coping with time. Using a local time-path calendar to reduce heaping in durations, Time & Society, vol. 13, no. 2&3, pp Mamun, A.A., Peeters, A, Barendregt, J., Willekens, F.J., Nusselder, W. and Bonneux, L. (2004), Smoking decreases the duration of life lived with and without cardiovascular disease: a life course analysis of the Framingham Heart Study, European Heart Journal, vol. 25, pp Padmadas, S.S., Hutter, I. and Willekens, F.J. (2004), Compression of women s reproductive spans in Andhra Pradesh, India, International Family Planning Perspectives, vol. 30, no. 1, pp Sobotka, T. (2004), Is lowest-low fertility in Europe explained by the postponement of childbearing?, Population and Development Review, vol. 30, no. 2, pp Dias, J.G. and Willekens, F.J. (2005), Model-based clustering of sequential data with an application to contraceptive use dynamics, Mathematical Population Studies, vol. 12, pp Popkov A.Y., Popkov, Y.S. and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2005), Positive dynamic systems with entropy operator: Application to labour market modelling. European Journal of Operational Research, vol. 164, no. 3, pp Willekens, F.J. (2005), Biographic forecasting: bridging the micro-macro gap in population forecasting, New Zealand Population Review, vol. 31, no. 1, pp

119 Appendix B2. Publications determinants of population dynamics 2006 Amiri, M., Kunst, A.E., Janssen, F. and Mackenbach, J.P. (2006 press), Cohort-specific trends in stroke mortality in seven European countries were related to infant mortality rates, Journal of Clinical Epidemiology. vol. 59, pp Amiri, M., Kunst, A.E., Janssen, F. and Mackenbach, J.P. (2006), Trends in stomach cancer mortality in relation to living conditions in childhood. A study among cohorts born between 1860 and 1939 in seven European countries. European Journal of Cancer, vol. 42, no. 18, pp Bailey, A and Hutter, I. (2006), Cultural heuristics in risk assessment of HIV-AIDS. Culture, Health and Sexuality, vol. 8, no. 5, pp Jennissen R., Gaag, N. van der and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2006), Searching for similar international migration trends across countries in Europe, Genus, vol. 72, no. 2, pp Padmadas, S.S., Dias, J.G. and Willekens, F.J. (2006), Disentangling women s responses on complex dietary intake patterns from an Indian cross-sectional survey: a latent-class analysis. Public Health Nutrition, vol. 9, no. 2, pp CONTRIBUTIONS TO BOOKS (PEER REVIEWED) 2000 Lutz, W. and Scherbov, S. (2000), Quantifying vicious circle dynamics: The PEDA model for population environment development and agriculture in African countries, in E. Dockner, R. Hartl, M. Luptacik, G. Sorger (eds), Optimization, Dynamics and Economic Analysis. Springer/Physica, place?, pp.?. Sobotka, T., Bulgaru, M., Bulgaru, O., and Zeman, K. (2000), Past and present population development in the Republic of Moldova, in T. Kučera et al. (eds.): New demographic faces of Europe. The changing population dynamics in countries of Central and Eastern Europe, Springer-Verlag, Berlin. pp Hutter, I. (2001), Nutrition and reproduction: the socio-cultural context of food behaviour in rural South India, in C.M. Obermeyer (ed.), Cultural perspectives on reproductive health, International Studies in Demography, Oxford University Press, Oxford, pp Willekens, F.J. (2001), Gompertz in context: the Gompertz and related distributions, in E. Tabeau, A. van den Berg Jets and C. Heathcote (eds.), Forecasting mortality in developed countries. Insights from a statistical, demographic and epidemiological perspective, Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, pp Tabeau, E., Willekens, F.J. and Poppel, F. van (2002), Parameterisation as a tool in analysing age, period and cohort effects on mortality: a case study of the Nehterlands, in G. Wunsch, M. Mouchart and J. Duchene (eds.), The life table. Modelling survival and death. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, pp Hutter, I. (2003), Determinants of abortion and contraceptive behaviour in Russia. in A.M. Basu, (ed.), The socio-cultural and political aspects of abortion. Global perspectives. Praeger, Westport, pp Nijkamp, P. and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2006), Modelling the entrepreneurial space-economy: an overview, in A. Reggiani and P. Nijkamp (eds.), Spatial Evolution and Modelling, Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, Northampton. 111

120 Appendix B2. Publications determinants of population dynamics MONOGRAPHS / BOOKS (PEER REVIEWED) 2006 Hutter, I., Rajeswari, N.V. Hallad, J.S. and Ramesh, B.M. (2006), Reproductive health and child spacing in rural Karnataka. From research to action., Manohar Publishers, Delhi. PHDS (19) 2000 Hilderink,H. (2000) World population in transition: an integrated regional modelling framework. Thela Thesis Publishers, Amsterdam. Promotor: Prof. F.J. Willekens. Liang,Z. (2000) The coale-mcneil model; theory, generalization and application, Thela Thesis, Amsterdam. Promotores: Prof. F.J. Willekens, Prof. A.G.M. Steerneman. Co-promotor: Prof. Zeng Yi Mills,M. (2000), cum laude The transformation of partnerships: Canada, The Netherlands, and the Russian Federation in the age of modernity, Thela Thesis, Amsterdam. Promotor: Prof. F.J. Willekens Medina,S. (2000), Human resources and population in Mexico at the dawn of the twenty-first century, Thela Thesis, Amsterdam. Promotor: Prof. F.J. Willekens, Prof. Gomez de Leon Padmadas, Sabu S. (2000) Intergenerational Transmission of Health: Reproductive Health of Mother and Child Survival in Kerala, India, Thela Publishers, Amsterdam. Promotores: Prof. F.J. Willekens. Co-promotor: Dr I. Hutter 2001 Veen, W.J. van der (2001), cum laude The small epidemiologic transition, on infant survival and childhood handicap in low-mortality countries, Rozenberg-Thela Thesis Publishers, Amsterdam. Promotores: Prof. F.J. Willekens, Prof. F.J. Verloove-Vanhorick 2002 Muhidin, S. (2002) The Population of Indonesia, Regional demographic scenarios using a multiregional method and multipe data sources, Rozenberg Publishers / Thela Thesis Publishers, Amsterdam. Promotor: Prof. F.J. Willekens, Prof. A. Ananta Niessen, L.W. (2002) Roads to health. Multi-state modelling of population health and resource use, Rozenberg Publishers/Dutch University Press, Amsterdam. Promotores: Prof. F.J. Willekens. Co-promotor: Dr F.F.H. Rutten 112

121 Appendix B2. Publications determinants of population dynamics 2003 Canudas Romo, V. (2003) Decomposition Methods in Demography, Rozenberg Publishers, Amsterdam. Promotores: Prof. F.J. Willekens, Prof. J.W. Vaupel. Draak, M. den (2003) Early Life Changes. Transition in Pregnancy and Birth Outcome in South India, Rozenberg Publishers, Amsterdam. Promotores: Prof. F.J. Willekens. Co-promotores: Dr I. Hutter, Dr A. Mantingh. Mamun, A.A. (2003) Life History of Cardiovascular Disease and Its Risk Factors. Multistate Life Table Approach and Application to the Framingham Heart Study, Rozenberg Publishers, Amsterdam. Promotores: Prof. F.J. Willekens, Prof. J.P. Mackenbach. Matsuo, H. (2003) The Transition to Motherhood in Japan. A Comparison with the Netherlands, Rozenberg Pulishers,Amsterdam. Promotor: Prof. F.J. Willekens. Co-promotor: Dr I. Hutter Dias, J. (2004) Finite Mixture Models. Review, Applications, and Computer-intensive Methods, SOM, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen. Promotores: Prof. A.G.M. Steerneman, Prof. J.K. Vermunt, Prof. F.J. Willekens. Jennissen, R. (2004) Macro-economic determinants of international migration in Europe, Dutch University Press, Amsterdam. Promotores: Prof.L.J.G. van Wissen, Prof.F.J. Willekens. Sobotka, T. (2004), cum laude Postponement of Childbearing and Low Fertility in Europe, Dutch University Press, Amsterdam. Promotores: Prof.F.J. Willekens, Prof. L.J.G. van Wissen. Spijker, J. (2004) Socioeconomic determinants of regional mortality differences in Europe, Dutch University Press, Amsterdam. Promotores: Prof.L.J.G. van Wissen, Prof.F.J. Willekens Bosch, A.M. (2005) Adolescents reproductive health in rural Bangladesh: the impact of early childhood nutritional anthropometry, Rozenberg Thela Thesis publishers, Amsterdam. Promotores: Prof. I. Hutter, Prof. F.J. Willekens, Prof. J.K.S. van Ginneken Khatun, M. (2005) Contraceptive use dynamics. Application to the Bangladesh Demographic and Health Survey. Rozenberg Thela Thesis publishers, Amsterdam. Promotor: Prof. F.J. Willekens 113

122 Appendix B2. Publications determinants of population dynamics 2006 Banerjee, S. (2006) Higher education and the reproductive life course. A cross-cultural study of women in Karnataka (India) and the Netherlands, Rozenberg-Thela Thesis Publishers, Amsterdam. Promotores: Prof. I. Hutter, Prof. F.J. Willekens 114

123 Appendix B2. Publications determinants of population dynamics PROFESSIONAL PUBLICATIONS ARTICLES (NOT PEER REVIEWED) 2000 Hutter I. (2000), Seminar on reproductive and child health in South Asia; presentation of research projects of two institutes, Newsletter Centre for Development Studies, February 2000, pp Hutter, I, Ramesh, B.M. and Koliwad, V.M. (2000), Research for action: workshop of researchers, NGO and artists in SPANDANA, Newsletter IDPAD (Indo-Dutch Programma for Alternatives in Development), no Hutter, I., S. Mehta and M. Verhagen (2001), Aids in India. IDPAD Workshop Aids prevention and care for people affected Aids in India, IDPAD Newsletter, no. 10, pp Willekens, F.J. (2001), Professor Jerzy J. Holzer. A reminiscence, Studia Demograficzne (Poland), vol. 2, no. 140, pp Bosch, A. and Hutter, I. (2002), Achtergronden, opzet en datacollectie in een levensloopstudie naar reproductieve gezondheid van adolescenten in ruraal Bangladesh, Bevolking en Gezin, vol. 31, No. 2, pp Jennissen, R. and Wissen, L.J.G. (2002), Internationale vluchtelingen: herkomst en bestemming. Demos, vol. 18, no. 3, pp Padmadas, S.S., Haandrikman, K. and Hutter, I. (2001), Our common future. 10 years of Population Research Centre, Bevolking en Gezin, vol. 30, no. 3, pp Scherbov, S. (2002), How many of us is going to be?, The Issues of Statistics. State Com mittee of Russia on Statistics, no. 3, pp Sobotka, T. (2002), Potrotovost (Abortion), in Z. Pavlík and M. Kučera (eds), Populační vyvoj České republiky Katedra demografie a geodemografie, Charles University, Prague, pp (in Czech) Lutz, W., O Neill, B.C. and Scherbov, S. (2003). Europe s population at a turning point. Science, vol. 299, pp (Reprinted as IIASA Research Report RR-03-06). Jennissen, R., and Wissen, L.J.G. van(2003), Internationale vluchtelingenstromen op mondiaal en Europees niveau. Vrede en Veiligheid, Tijdschrift voor Internationale Vraagstukken, vol. 32, no. 1, pp Haandrikman, K. (2004), Seizoensfluctuaties in geboorten: veranderde patronen door planning?, Bevolkingstrends, vol. 52, no. 4, pp Hutter, I. (2004), Demografische cijfers, anthropologische verhalen. Het beslissende boek: Anke Niehof over Women and fertility in Madura, Geografie, vol. 13, no Bonneux, L., Barendregt, J. Willekens, F.J., Mackenbach, J., Mamun A. and Peeters, A. (2005), Overgewicht eist zware tol. Gezondheidsrisico vergelijkbaar met dat bij roken. Demos, vol. 21, no.1, pp Willekens, F.J. (2005), Biografische vrijheid. Individueel gedrag en demografische verandering, Bevolking en Gezin, vol. 33, no. 3, pp

124 Appendix B2. Publications determinants of population dynamics 2006 Janssen, F. (2006), Sterfte ouderen mede bepaald door factoren op jongere leeftijd, Demos, vol. 22, no. 5, pp CONTRIBUTIONS TO BOOKS (NOT PEER REVIEWED) 2001 Kryštof, Z., Kantorová, V. and Sobotka, T. (2001), Příspĕvek demografie ke studiu zmĕn v České společnosti v uplynulém desetiletí (Contribution of demography to the study of changes in the Czech society during the last decade), in P. Slepička and V. Süss (eds.), Nová generace ve vĕdĕ na prahu milénia, Charles University, Prague, pp (In Czech) Hutter, I. (2003), Preface, in S.K. Mondal (ed.), Health, nutrition and morbidity. A study of maternal behaviour. Development Evaluation Society of India (DESI), Bookwell Publishers, New Delhi. Lutz, W., Scherbov, S. and Hanika, A. (2003), Vienna: A city beyond aging revisited and revised, in G. Feichtinger (ed.), Vienna Yearbook of Population Research 2003, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna, pp Sobotka,T. (2003), Understanding lower and later fertility in Central and Eastern Europe, in I. Kotowska and J. JóŸwiak (eds.), Population of Central and Eastern Europe. Challenges and Opportunities, Statistical Publishing Establishment, Warsaw, pp Hutter, I. (2005), From Netherlands to Dharwad: with thanks to IDS, in Silver Jubilee Year , India Development Service. Dharwad, pp Brouwer, A. and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2005), De jaren tellen al vroeg mee: demografische aspecten van opheffing, in P.H. Pellenbarg, P.J.M. van Steen and L.J.G. van Wissen (eds.), Ruimtelijke Aspecten van de Bedrijvendemografie, Van Gorcum, Assen, pp Huisman, C. and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2005), Facts and figures van de demografie van bedrijven in Nederland, in P.H. Pellenbarg, P.J.M. van Steen and L.J.G. van Wissen (eds.), Ruimtelijke Aspecten van de Bedrijvendemografie, Van Gorcum, Assen, pp Oort, F. van, Thissen, M. and Wissen, L.J.G. van (eds.) (2005), A Survey of Spatial Economic Planning Models in the Netherlands. Theory, Application and Evaluation. Nai Publishers, Rotterdam. Pellenbarg P.H., Steen, P.J.M. van and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2005), Conclusies, in P.H. Pellenbarg, P.J.M. van Steen and L.J.G. van Wissen (eds.), Ruimtelijke Aspecten van de Bedrijvendemografie. Van Gorcum, Assen, pp Pellenbarg P.H., Steen, P.J.M. van and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2005), Inleiding, in P.H. Pellenbarg, P.J.M. van Steen and L.J.G. van Wissen (eds.), Ruimtelijke Aspecten van de Bedrijvendemografie, Van Gorcum, Assen, pp Wissen L.J.G. van (2005), Groei en krimp van bedrijven in Nederland. in P.H. Pellenbarg, P.J.M. van Steen and L.J.G. van Wissen (eds.), Ruimtelijke Aspecten van de Bedrijvendemografie, Van Gorcum, Assen, pp Willekens, F.J. (2006), Territorio y análysis demográfico: una síntesis necesaria, in J.A. Fernández Cordon and J. Leal Maldonado (eds.), Análysis territorial de la demografía española, Fundación Fernando Abril Martorell, Madrid, pp

125 Appendix B2. Publications determinants of population dynamics Willekens, F.J. (2006), Capacity building for longitudinal research, in Proceedings of the conference Longitudinal social and health surveys in an international perspective", Montreal, January / Statistics Canada. S.l.: Statistics Canada, p. Published as a book on the internet by Statistics Canada: MONOGRAPHS (NOT PEER REVIEWED) 2005 Oort, F. van, Thissen, M. and Wissen, L.J.G. van (eds) (2005), A Survey of Spatial Economic Planning Models in the Netherlands. Theory, Application and Evaluation. Nai Publishers, Rotterdam. Pellenbarg P.H., Steen, P.J.M. van and Wissen, L.J.G. van (eds.) (2005), Ruimtelijke Aspecten van de Bedrijvendemografie, Van Gorcum, Assen. REPORTS 2000 Draak, M. den (2000), Hospital data on pregnancy, delivery, and the neonate. Report of a feasibility study in Karnataka and Kerala, India, 27 November-25 December 1998, Working Paper 00-2, Population Research Centre, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Hutter, I., Ramesh, B.M. and Willekens, F.J. (2000), Quality of life in a globalising world. Population and Health. Fifth phase position paper, Working Paper IDPAD , The Hague. Mills,M., Trovato, F. (2000), A comparative analysis of the effect of pregnancy in cohabiting unions on formal marriage in Canada, The Netherlands and Latvia: a causal event history approach to interdependent processes, Working paper 00-1, Population Research Centre, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen Rao Sahib, P. (2000), Sterilisation and the Work Careers of Women, SOM Research Report 00D41, Systems, Organization and Management (SOM), University of Groningen, Groningen. Rao Sahib, P. and Gu, X. (2000), Cohabitation and marriage, SOM Research Report D56, Systems, Organisation and Management (SOM), University of Groningen, Groningen. Spijker, J.J.A. (2000), A regional study of socioeconomic differences in life expectancy in the Czech Republic, NIDI Working Paper , Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute, The Hague Dias, J.G. (2001), Components of knowledge on AIDS in Brazil. Identifying information needs using a segmented approach. Working Paper 03-01, Population Research Centre, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Dias, J.G. (2001) Finite mixture models with applications to demography. PRC Master thesis series Population Research Centre, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen Draak, M. den (2001), Pregnancy and birth outcome leading to neonatal mortality. Report of a hospital study in Trivandrum, Kerala, South India, Working Paper 01-1, Population Research Centre, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Gjaltema, T. (2001), Modelling infant and child mortality in India. PRC Master thesis series 01-1, Population Research Centre, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen 117

126 Appendix B2. Publications determinants of population dynamics Haandrikman, K. (2001), Coping with time. Measurement and perception of time in reproductive health surveys, PRC Masters Thesis Series 01-2, Population Research Centre, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Khatun M. and Willekens, F.J. (2001), The life history calendar. Technical aspects of data analysis using contraceptive calendar of the Bangladesh Demographic and Health Survey, Working Paper 01-2, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Jennissen, R., Gaag, N. van der, Wissen, L.J.G. van (2001), Searching for similar international migration trends across countries in Europe., Working paper; , Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute, The Hague. Jennissen, R., and Wissen L.J.G. van (2001), Internationale vluchtelingenstromen op globaal en Europees niveau, paper symposium "De wegen van een vluchteling", Ravenstein, 15 november 2001, Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute, The Hague. Lutz, W., Scherbov, S. and Aardt, C. van (2001), South Africa s Uncertain Demographic Present and Future. IIASA publication IR , IIASA, Laxenburg, Austria. Mamun, A.A. (2001), Multistate models in public health. Review and appraisal to the Framingham Heart Study, PRC Master thesis Series 01-3, Population Research Centre, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Matsuo, H. (2001), The first child: the transition to motherhood in Japan and the Netherlands, working paper Population Research Center 01-4, Population Research Centre, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Rao Sahib, P., (2001), Variations in offer arrival rates in a stationary search model: a note, SOM Research Report D20, Systems, Organisation and Management (SOM), University of Groningen, Groningen. Rao Sahib P. and Gu, X. (2001), Risk, Cohabitation and Marriage, SOM Research Report 00D43, Systems, Organization and Management (SOM), University of Groningen, Groningen. Sharnngadharan, G.K. (2001), Mortality at younger ages in India. Estimation of inconsistencies between Infant Mortality Rates and the corresponding Under-Five Death Rates from the SRS, PRC Master thesis series 01-5, Population Research Centre, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Jennissen, R., Gaag, N. van der and Wissen, L.J.G. van (2001), Searching for similar international migration trends across countries in Europe, Working paper , Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute, The Hague Hutter, I., Ramesh, B.M., Rajarama K.E.T. and Riiti, P. (2002), Reproductive health and child spacing in rural South India; basic report of the in-depth interviews, female and male perspectives, Demographic Reports, no. 27, Population Research Centre, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Lutz, W. and Scherbov, S. (2002), Can Immigration Compensate for Europe s Low Fertility?, IIASA publication IR , IIASA, Laxenburg, Austria. Lutz, W. and Scherbov, S. (2002), The End of Population Growth in Asia. IIASA publication IR , IIASA, Laxenburg, Austria. Sobotka, T. (2002), Ten years of rapid fertility changes in European post-communist countries. Evidence and interpretation, Working Paper Series 02-1, Population Research Centre, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Sobotka, T. and Adigüzel, F. (2002), Religiosity and spatial demographic differences in the Netherlands, SOM Research Report 02F65, Systems, Organization and Management (SOM), University of Groningen, Groningen. 118

127 Appendix B2. Publications determinants of population dynamics 2003 Banerjee, S. (2003), Reproductive career of women: Comparison of the Netherlands and Andhra Pradesh in India, Master Thesis Series 03-1, Population Research Centre, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Matsuo, H. and Willekens, F.J. (2003), Event histories in the Netherlands Fertility and Family Survey A technical report, Research Report 03-1, Population Research Centre, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Muhidin, S. (2003), Migrated household in Indonesia: An exploration of Intercensal survey data. In: Asians on the move: Spouses, dependants, and households, Asian MetaCentre Research Paper Series, no. 8, Asian MetaCenter, National University of Singapore, Singapore Hutter, I., Rajeswari, N.V., Morab, S.V. and Rajaretnam, T. (2004), Research for action in reproductive health: Spandana in South India, NIDI jaarrapport 2003, Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute, The Hague. Oliveira, V. de (2004), Ghanaian migrants in Italy. Who is likely to return?, PRC Master thesis series 04-01, Population Research Centre, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen Biedenkopf, K., Bertram, H., Kässman, M., Kirchof, P., Niejahr, E., Sinn, H.-W. and Willekens, F.J. (2005), Starke Familie, Bericht der Kommission Familie und demographisher Wandel, Robert Bosch Stiftung, Stuttgart. Draak, M. den (2005), An introduction to medical and health geography, Background paper to a new bachelor course at the Faculty of Spatial Sciences of the University of Groningen, Working Paper Series 05-1, Population Research Centre, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Hutter, I. and Dushi, M. (2005), Abortion in Kosovo; results of a fact-finding mission, Internal report, Population Research Centre, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Janssen, F. (2005), Images on childhood in rural South India, Master Thesis Series 05-2, Population Research Centre, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Noback, N. (2005), Prenatal screening and prenatal diagnosis. From a demographic perspective, a micro approach, Master Thesis Series 05-1, Population Research Centre, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Salaris, L. (2005), Geography and longevity: a demographic study on Sardinian centenarians, PRC Master thesis Series 05-3, Population Research Centre, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Willekens, F.J. (2005) Towards a system of reproductive health accounts, NIDI Report, no. 68, Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute, The Hague Basha, V. and Hutter, I. (2006), Pregnancy and family planning in Kosovo, a qualitative study. Report to UNFPA Kosova by PRC Groningen and Index-Kosova, Prishtina, Kosovo. Also: Albanian edition, Serb edition. 119

128 Appendix B2. Publications determinants of population dynamics Rajeswari, N.V., Rajaretnam, T., Morab, S.V., Hutter, I., Hallad, J.S., Kulkarni, S.V. and Ramesh, B.M. (2006), Spandana; an educational campaign to enhance reproductive health status of women and men in rural Dharwad, Karnataka. A report of phase I activities PRC Report, no. 142, Population Research Centre, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. INAUGURAL LECTURES Hutter, I. (2005), Cultuur als perspectief, Inaugurele rede, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen, Juni OTHERS FPAI Dharwad, IER Dharwad, PRC Groningen, Spandana; a reproductive health intervention, Funded by Bernard van Leer Foundation. Production of educational material, implementation of intervention. Hutter,I., Ramesh, B.M., Rajeswari, N.V. and Hallad, J.S. (eds. for Spandana: FPAI and IER India, PRC Groningen) (2001), Enhancement of the reproductive health status of women and men in Dharwad taluka, India, Training manual for Spandana, Dharwad, two volumes in Kannada. Lutz, W., Sanderson, W. and Scherbov, S. (2001), Likely future population trends in Greece and in the European Union, in E. Kikilias, C. Bagavos, P. Tinios, and M. Chletsos (eds.), Demographic Ageing. Proceedings of a European Union-sponsored Symposium on The Challenge of Demographic Ageing and the Knowledge-Based Society, Athens, Greece, 2-3 November Athens: Ethniko Institouto Ergasias (in Greek), pp Lutz, W. and Scherbov, S. (2002), Population ageing in Europe: Demographic evidence and forecasts, in 18 th CEIES Seminar Active Ageing Statistics, held at The Hague, May 23-24, 2002, Office for Official Publications of the European Communities, Luxembourg, pp

129 Appendix B3. Publications planning for environmental quality APPENDIX B3: PUBLICATIONS PLANNING FOR ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACADEMIC PUBLICATIONS ARTICLES (PEER REVIEWED) 2000 Roo, G. de (2000), Environmental conflicts in compact cities: complexity, decision making, and policy approaches, Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design, vol. 27, pp Voogd, H. (2000), Social Dilemmas and the Communicative Planning Paradox, Town Planning Review, vol. 71, no. 4, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2001), Planning by referendum: empowerment or anarchy in Groningen, the Netherlands, Local environment, vol. 6, no. 3, pp Ashworth, G.J. and Kuipers, M.J. (2001), Conservation and identity: a new vision of pasts and futures in the Netherlands, European spatial research and policy, vol. 8, no. 2, pp Bouwman, M.E. (2001), Environmental scores of the Dutch personal transport systems, Change, vol. 59, pp Diepen, A. van and Voogd, H. (2001), Sustainability and planning, does urban form matter?, International Journal of Sustainable Development, vol. 4, no. 1, pp Voogd, H. (2001), Social dilemmas and the communicative planning paradox, Town Planning Review, vol. 72 no. 1, pp Ashworth, G.J. and Aa, B.J.M. van der (2002), Bamyan: whose heritage was it and what should we do about it, Current Issues in Tourism, vol. 5, no. 5, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2002), Whose topic?: disciplinary claims on the study of heritage, Trent Geographer, vol. 21, no. 1, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2002), Conservation designation and the revaluation of property: the risk of heritage innovation, International Journal of Heritage Studies, vol. 8, no. 1, pp Bouwman, M.E. and Moll, H.C. (2002), Environmental analyses of land transportation systems in the Netherlands, Transportation Research Part D, vol. 7, no. 5, pp Kuipers, M.J. (2002), Consequences of designating the recent past: Korreweg-district, Groningen, The Netherlands, International Journal of Heritage Studies, vol. 8, no.1, pp Voogd, H. (2002), Reflections on the United Kingdom REA for Town and Country Planning: a comment, Town Planning Review, vol. 73, no. 3, pp Ashworth, G.J. and Aa, B.J.M. van der (2003), Bamyan: whose heritage was it and what should we do about it? Current issues, Tourism, vol. 5, no. 5, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2003), Heritage and the consumption of places, Journal of Cultural Studies, vol.12, no. 3, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2003), Holocaust tourism: the experience of Krakow-Kazimiercz, International Research in Geographical Education, vol. 11, no. 4, pp

130 Appendix B3. Publications planning for environmental quality 2004 Ashworth, G.J. and Tunbridge, J.E. (2004), Changing tourism destinations from blue to grey tourism: The Malta example. Tourism Recreation Research, vol. 30, no. 1, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2004), The BBCs Restoration : should we cheer, laugh or cry?, International Journal of Heritage Studies, vol. 10, no. 2, pp Kavaratzis, M. (2004), From City Marketing to City Branding: Towards a Theoretical Framework for Developing City Brands, Journal of Place Branding, vol. 1, no. 1, pp Mazhitova, G., Karstkarel, N., Oberman, N., Romanovsky, V. and Kuhry, P. (2004), Permafrost and infrastructure in the Usa Basin (Northeast European Russia): possible impacts of global warming, Ambio, A Journal of the Human Environment, vol. 33, no. 6, pp Nicholls, W.J. and Beaumont, J.R. (2004), 'Guest editorial: the urbanisation of justice movements?', Space & Polity, vol. 8, no. 2, pp Nicholls, W.J. and Beaumont, J.R. (2004), 'The urbanization of justice movements? possibilities and constraints for the city as a space for contentious struggle', Space & Polity, vol. 8, no. 2, pp Voogd, H. (2004), Disaster prevention in urban environments, European Journal of Spatial Development, no.12, from -Refereed Articles Sept Ashworth, G.J. (2005), The Georgian city: the compact city as idealised past or future ideal, Global Built Environment Review, vol. 4, no. 3, pp Ashworth, G.J. and Tunbridge, J.E. (2005), Move out of the sun and into the past. The blue-grey transition and its implications for tourism infrastructure in Malta, Journal of Hospitality and Tourism, vol. 3, no. 1, pp Ashworth, G.J. and Kavaratzis, M. (2005), City branding: an effective assertion of place identity or a transitory marketing trick, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 96, no. 5, pp Beaumont, J.R., Loopmans, M. and Uitermark, J. (2005), Politicization of research and the relevance of geography: some experiences and reflections for an ongoing debate, Area, vol. 37, no. 2, pp Beaumont, J.R. and Musterd, S. (2005), Guest editorial: governance and urban development programmes in Europe, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 96, no. 4, pp Blanc, M. and Beaumont, J.R. (2005), Local democracy within European urban development programmes, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 96, no. 4, pp Ho, P. (2005), Greening Industries in Newly Industrializing Countries: Asian-style leapfrogging?, International Journal of Environment and Sustainable Development, vol. 4, no. 3, pp Ho, P. (2005), Greening Industries in Newly Industrializing Countries: An Introduction, International Journal of Environment and Sustainable Development, vol. 4, no. 3, pp Ho, P. and Zhao, J.H. (2005), A Developmental Risk Society? Genetically Modified Organisms (GMOs) in China, International Journal for Environment and Sustainable Development, vol. 4, no. 4, pp Ho, P. and Vermeer, E.B. (2005), The Political Economy of Biotech and Food Safety: Consumers Attitudes to GM Products in Urban China, AgBioforum, vol. 7, no. 4, pp Kavaratzis, M. (2005), Place Branding: A Review of Trends and Conceptual Models, The Marketing Review, vol. 5, no. 4, pp

131 Appendix B3. Publications planning for environmental quality Kavaratzis, M. and Ashworth G.J. (2005), City Branding: An Effective Assertion of Identity or a Transitory Marketing Trick?, Tijdschrift Voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 96, no. 5, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2006), Place Branding: a useful approach to place management?, The Romanian Economic Journal, vol. 8, no. 16, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2006), On icons and ICONS, International Journal of Heritage Studies, vol. 12, no. 5, pp Ho, P. (2006), Credibility of Institutions: Forestry, Social Conflict and Titling in China, Land Use Policy, vol. 23, no. 4, pp Ho, P. (2006), Trajectories for Greening in China: Between Theory and Practice, Development and Change, vol. 37, no. 1, pp Ho, P., Vermeer, E.B. and Zhao, J.H. (2006), Biotech and Food Safety in China: Consumers Acceptance or Resistance?, Development and Change, vol. 37, no. 1, pp Ho, P., Cheng, J., Turkstra, J. and Peng, M.(2006), Urban land administration and planning in China: Opportunities and constraints of spatial data models, Land Use Policy, vol. 23, no. 4, pp Ho, P. and Vermeer, E.B. (2006), China s Limits to Growth? The Difference between Absolute, Relative and Precautionary Limits, Development and Change, vol. 37, no.1, pp Ho, P. and Spoor, M. (2006), Whose land? The Political Economy of Cadastral Development in Transitional States, Land Use Policy, vol. 23, no. 4, pp Kavaratzis, M. and Ashworth G.J. (2006), City Branding: An Effective Assertion of Identity or a Transitory Marketing Trick?, Place Branding, vol. 3, no. 2, pp CONTRIBUTIONS TO BOOKS (PEER REVIEWED) 2000 Ashworth, G.J. (2000), Heritage, identity and places for tourists and host communities, in D. Singh, D. Timothy and R. Dowling (eds.), Tourism and host communities, Routledge, London, pp Roo, G. de (2000), Environmental planning and the compact city a Dutch perspective, in G. de Roo and D. Miller (eds.), Compact Cities and Sustainable Urban Development; A critical assessment of policies and plans from an international perspective, Ashgate, Aldershot, UK, pp Ashworth, G.J. and Kuipers, M.J. (2001), Waagstraat and hoofdstation, Groningen: consequence or cause of place identity, in A. Phelps, G.J. Ashworth and B. Johannson (eds.), The construction of Built heritage: a north European perspective on policies, practices and outcomes, Ashgate, London, pp Ashworth, G.J. and Phelps, A. (2001), The cultural construction of heritage conservation, in A. Phelps, G.J. Ashworth and B. Johansson (eds.), The construction of built heritage: a north European perspective on policies, practices and outcomes, Ashgate, London, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2001), Conservation of the built environment in the Netherlands, in A. Phelps, G.J. Ashworth and B. Johannson (eds.), The construction of Built heritage: a north European perspective on policies, practices and outcomes, Ashgate, London, pp

132 Appendix B3. Publications planning for environmental quality Ashworth, G.J. and Kuipers, M.J. (2001), Managing the heritage of fortress towns: the cases of Naarden and Bourtange, in A. Phelps, G.J. Ashworth and B. Johannson (eds.), The construction of Built heritage: a north European perspective on policies, practices and outcomes, Ashgate, London, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2001), Folkingestraat, Groningen, the heritage of the Jewish ghetto, in A. Phelps, G.J. Ashworth and B. Johansson (eds.), The construction of built heritage: a north European perspective on policies, practices and outcomes, Ashgate, London, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2001), Heritage in economic regeneration: the case of Nieuweschans, in A. Phelps, G.J. Ashworth and B. Johannson) (eds.), The construction of Built heritage: a north European perspective on policies, practices and outcomes, Ashgate, London, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2001), The experience of heritage conservation: outcomes and futures, in A. Phelps, G.J. Ashworth and B. Johannson) (eds.), The construction of Built heritage: a north European perspective on policies, practices and outcomes, Ashgate, London, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2002), Heritage, identity and places for tourists and host communities, In: D. Singh, D. Timothy and R. Dowling (eds.), Tourism and host communities, Routledge, London, Ashworth, G.J. and Tunbridge, J.E. (2003), Whose Tourist-Historic City? Localising the global and globalising the local, in M. Hall (ed.), Globalisation and contestation, Routledge, London, pp Ashworth, G.J. and Tunbridge, J.E. (2004), Whose Tourist-Historic City? Localising the global and globalising the local, in A.A. Lew, M. Hall and A.M. Williams (eds.), A companion to tourism, Blackwell, Oxford, pp Beaumont, J.R. (2004) 'De-industrialisation', in Y. Kazepov (ed.), Cities of Europe: changing contexts, local arrangements, and the challenge to urban cohesion, with accompanying CD-Rom, Blackwell, Oxford. Osté, F. and Roo, G. de (2004), An Actor consulting Model for Sustainable Planning an application in sustainable housing development, in E. Feitelson (ed.), Advancing sustainability at the sub-national level: The potential and limitations of planning, Ashgate, Aldershot, UK, pp Roo, G. de (2004), Coping with the Growing Complexity of our Physical Environment: The Search for New Planning Tools in the Netherlands, in S. Sorensen, P.J. Marcotullio and J. Grant (eds.), Towards Sustainable Cities; East Asian, North American and European Perspectives on Managing Urban Regions, Urban Planning and Environment, Ashgate, Aldershot, UK, pp Ashworth, G. J. and Graham, B.J. (2005), Senses of place, senses of time and heritage, in G.J. Ashworth, and B.J. Graham (eds.), Senses of Place: Senses of Time, Ashgate, Aldershot, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2005), Imagining Newfoundlands, in G.J. Ashworth and B.J. Graham (eds.), Senses of Place: Senses of Time, Ashgate, Aldershot, pp Ashworth, G. J. and Graham, B.J. (2005). The next questions, in G.J. Ashworth and B.J. Graham (eds.), Senses of Place: Senses of Time, Ashgate, Aldershot, pp Ashworth, G.J., Graham, B.J. and Tunbridge, J.E. (2005), The uses and abuses of heritage, in G. Corsine (ed.), Heritage museums and galleries, Routledge, London, pp

133 Appendix B3. Publications planning for environmental quality Ho, P. (2005), Restructuring Property Rights in China: The Chicken of Institutions or the Egg of Reforms?, in P. Ho, (ed.), Developmental Dilemmas: Land Reform and Institutional Change in China, Routledge, London, pp Aa, B.J.M. van der and Ashworth, G.J. (2006), Strategy and policy for the World heritage convention: Goals, practices and future solutions, in A. Leask and A. Fyall (eds.), Managing world heritage sites, Butterworth-Heinemann, Oxford, pp Beaumont, J.R. (2006), London: deprivation, social isolation and regeneration, in S. Musterd, C. Kestelooot and A. Murie (eds.), Neighbourhoods of Poverty: urban social exclusion and integration in Europe, Palgrave Macmillan, Shropshire, pp Boer, R. de (2006), Policy life cycles: Cultural Heritage in the Dutch Wadden Sea Region, in G. de Roo and G. Porter (eds.), Fuzzy Planning The Role of Actors in an Fuzzy Governance Environment, Ashgate, Aldershot, UK, pp Boer, R. de (2006), Sustainable urban water management: Opportunities for the Province of Drenthe, in G. de Roo and G. Porter (eds.), Fuzzy Planning The Role of Actors in an Fuzzy Governance Environment, Ashgate, Aldershot, UK, pp Kamphorst, D. (2006), Sustainable urban renewal: Opportunities for Drenthe Province, in G. de Roo and G. Porter (eds.), Fuzzy Planning The Role of Actors in an Fuzzy Governance Environment, Ashgate, Aldershot, UK, pp Porter, G. and Osté, F. (2006), An evalutation of sustainable housing policy in a trans-provincial region of the Netherlands, in G. de Roo and G. Porter (eds.), Fuzzy Planning The Role of Actors in an Fuzzy Governance Environment, Aldershot, UK, pp Porter, G. and Roo, G. de (2006), The end has no merit, in G. de Roo and G. Porter (eds.), Fuzzy Planning The Role of Actors in an Fuzzy Governance Environment, Ashgate, Aldershot, UK, pp Roo. G. de (2006), Shifts in planning practice and theory: From a functional towards a communicative rationale, in G. de Roo and G. Porter (eds.), Fuzzy Planning The Role of Actors in an Fuzzy Governance Environment, Ashgate, Aldershot, UK, pp Roo, G. de (2006), Understanding fuzziness in planning, in G. de Roo and G. Porter (eds.), Fuzzy Planning The Role of Actors in an Fuzzy Governance Environment, Ashgate, Aldershot, UK, pp Roo, G. de (2006), Actor-consulting: A model to handle fuzziness in planning, in G. de Roo and G. Porter (eds.), Fuzzy Planning The Role of Actors in an Fuzzy Governance Environment, Ashgate, Aldershot, UK, pp Voogd, H. and Woltjer, J. (2006), From government to governance: Actor participation in regional planning, in G. de Roo and G. Porter (eds.), Fuzzy Planning The Role of Actors in an Fuzzy Governance Environment, Ashgate, Aldershot, UK, pp BOOKS / MONOGRAPHS (PEER REVIEWED) 2000 Ashworth, G.J., Graham, B.J. and Tunbridge, J.E. (2000), Geography of heritage: power, culture and economy, Arnold, London. Ashworth, G.J. and Tunbridge, J.E. (2000), The Tourist-Historic city: retrospect and prospect of managing the heritage city, Pergamon/Elsevier, London. Roo, G. de and Miller D. (eds) (2000), Compact Cities and Sustainable Urban Development; A critical assessment of policies and plans from an international perspective, Ashgate, Aldershot, UK. 125

134 Appendix B3. Publications planning for environmental quality 2001 Ashworth, G.J., Phelps, A. and Johannson, B. (eds.) (2001), The construction of built heritage: a north European perspective on policies, practices and outcomes, Ashgate, London. Voogd, H. (2001), Facetten van de planologie, Kluwer, Alphen a.d. Rijn, 5th revised edition Ashworth, G.J. (2002), Urban tourism: still an imbalance in attention? Classic articles in tourism, Cooper, C. (ed.), Progress in tourism, Routledge, London Roo, G. de (2003), Environmental Planning in the Netherlands: Too good to be true. From command and control planning to shared governance, Ashgate, Aldershot, UK Miller, D. and Roo, G. de (eds.) (2004), Integrating City Planning and Environmental Improvement: Practicable Strategies for Sustainable Urban Development, Urban Planning and Environment Series, Ashgate, Aldershot, UK. Voogd, H. (2004), Facetten van de Planologie, Kluwer, Alphen a.d. Rijn, 6th revised edition Ashworth, G.J and Hartmann, R. (eds.) (2005), Horror and Human tragedy revisited: the management of sites of atrocities for tourism, Cognizant, New York. Ho, P. (2005), Institutions in Transition: Land Ownership, Property Rights and Social Conflict in China, Oxford University Press, Oxford. With a preface by H.E. Jozias van Aartsen, former Dutch Minister of Foreign Affairs. Ho, P. (ed.) (2005), Developmental Dilemmas: Land Reform and Institutional Change in China. Routledge, London. Miller, D, and G. de Roo (2005), Urban Environmental Planning; Policies, Instruments and Methods in an international perspective. Ashgate Publishers, Aldershot, UK (second edition) Ho, P. and Vermeer, E.B. (eds.) (2006), China s Limits to Growth: Prospects for Greening State and Society, Blackwell Publishers, Oxford. Roo, G. de and Porter, G. (2006), Fuzzy Planning The Role of Actors in an Fuzzy Governance Environment. Ashgate, Aldershot, UK. PHDS (9) 2000 Diepen, A. van (2000), Households and their Spatial-Energetic Practices. Searching for Sustainable Urban Forms, Netherlands Geographical Studies, KNAG, Utrecht. Promotor: Prof. H. Voogd Ike, P. (2000) De planning van ontgrondingen. Geo Pers, Groningen. Promotor: Prof. H. Voogd 126

135 Appendix B3. Publications planning for environmental quality Niekerk, F. (2000) Het effect gerapporteerd. De gebruikswaarde van effectrapportages voor de planning van verkeersinfrastructuur. Geo Pers, Groningen Promotor: Prof. H. Voogd Woltjer, J. (2000) Consensus Planning. The relevance of communicative planning theory in Dutch infrastructure development, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, Faculteit der Ruimtelijke Wetenschappen, Groningen. Promotor: Prof. H. Voogd Bus, A.G. (2001) Duurzame vernieuwing in naoorlogse wijken, Geo Pers, Groningen. Promotor: Prof. H. Voogd Schwartz, M. (2004) Water en ruimtelijke besluitvorming. Het functioneren van waterschappen in het openbaar bestuur en hun invloed op ruimtelijke besluitvorming op gemeentelijk schaalniveau. Geo Pers, Groningen. Promotor: Prof. H. Voogd Kuipers, M.J. (2005) Living in the recent past. The nature and management of the residential function in younger national urban conservation areas in the Netherlands, Netherlands Geographical Studies, KNAG, Utrecht. Promotor: Prof. G.J. Ashworth Kamphorst, D.A. (2006) Veranderend milieubeleid: een onderzoek naar decentralisatie, doorwerking en integratie van milieubeleid in een stedelijke context, Geo Pers, Groningen. Promotor: Prof. G. de Roo Maimone, M. (2006) Water resource planning; turning theory into practice. University of Groningen, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, Urban and Regional Studies Institute, Geo Pers, Groningen. Promotor: Prof. H. Voogd. 127

136 Appendix B3. Publications planning for environmental quality PROFESSIONAL PUBLICATIONS ARTICLES (NOT PEER REVIEWED) 2000 Ashworth, G.J. (2000), Responsible planning, Landelijk platform voor Wijkbeheer, Nieuwsbrief Leeuwarden. Ashworth, G.J. (2000), Elementi planiranja I staranja o baštani, Rukovet, vol. 17, pp Bouwman, M.E. and Moll, H.C. (2000), Transportwijzen meervoudig gewogen. Een vergelijking van Nederlandse personentransportsystemen op individuele en collectieve eigenschappen, Colloquium Vervoersplanologisch Speurwerk, 2000: Wie betaalt, bepaalt!, CVS, Delft, pp Heins, G.H. (2000), Wonen in Leeuwarden, Noorderbreedte, vol. 24, no. 6. Hut, J.A. and Roo, G. de (2000), Lokale overmoed bij een snel veranderend bodemsaneringsbeleid; Beleidsvernieuwing bodemsanering leidt tot (gemiste) kansen voor gemeenten, Bodem, no. 3, pp Ike, P. (2000), De planning van zandwinning in Nederland, Rooilijn, vol. 33, no. 9, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2001), Referendum moet invloed afdwingen, Blauwe Kamer, no. 1, pp Roo,G. de (2001), Vijfde Nota RO en het Noorden, Noorderbreedte, vol. 25, no. 3, pp Roo, G. de and Schwartz, M. (2001), De beleidspraktijk van omgevingsplanning, Rooilijn, vol. 34, no. 1, pp Schwartz, M. and Roo, G. de (2001), Omgevingsplanning: Een niet meer weg te denken begrip, Stedebouw en Ruimtelijke Ordening, vol. 82, no. 6, pp Ashworth, G.J. and Kuipers, M.J. (2002), Uitzicht vanaf het verkeerde punt in de verkeerde richting: gecreëerd erfgoed en opgelegde identiteit in de Nota Belvedere, Agora, vol. 18, no. 1, pp Ashworth, G.J. and Aa, B.J.M. van der (2002), Werelderfgoed bedreigd: Onwil, onmacht of onkunde?, Geografie, vol. 11, no. 10, pp Bouwman, M.E. and Linden, G.J.J. (2002), Verkeersmodellen in hun regionale beleidscontext, Colloquium Vervoersplanologische Speurwerk 2002: De kunst van het verleiden, CVS, Delft, pp Bouwman, M. E. and Vries, M. H. de (2002), Mobiliteit krijgt prioriteit, Rooilijn, vol. 35, no. 5, pp Roo, G. de (2002), Overheid geen zetbaas van planologisch welbevinden, ROM Magazine, vol. 20, no. 12, pp Roo, G. de (2002), Conflict of complicated city in the Netherlands - critical remarks on the transition process of policies, Regional Development, vol. 452, no. 5: Special volume: Dutch model and regional development, Tokyo, Japan center for area development research, pp (in Japanese). Voogd, H. (2002), Wild wonen in een recreatiewoning, ROM Maandblad voor Ruimtelijke Ontwikkeling, vol. 20, no. 9, pp

137 Appendix B3. Publications planning for environmental quality 2003 Ashworth, G.J. (2003), Historidad, turismo y politica urbana: exploracion de la relacion entre los tres factores, Patrimonio Historico, vol. 11, no. 42, pp Bouwman, M.E. (2003), Betalen voor vervoer: wie betaalt de rekening?, Colloquium Vervoersplanologisch Speurwerk 2003, No pay, no queue? Oplossingen voor bereikbaarheidsproblemen in steden, CVS, Delft, pp Kamphorst, D.A. (2003), Duurzame stedelijke vernieuwing in Drenthe, Rooilijn, vol. 36, no. 3, pp Roo, G. de (2003), Decentraal milieubeleid, Rooilijn, vol. 36, no. 8, pp Roo, G. de (2003), Zijn we echt zo goed?, ROM Magazine, vol. 21, no. 1&2, pp Roo, G. de (2003), Stel duurzaamheid ter discussie!, ROM Magazine, vol. 21, no. 3, pp Roo, G. de (2003), Kop in het zand, ROM Magazine, vol. 21, no. 4, pp Roo, G. de (2003), Ontwikkelingsplanologie, de jongst hype, ROM Magazine, vol. 21, no. 5, pp Roo, G. de (2003), GESPen om generieke en specifieke planning te verbinden, ROM Magazine, vol. 21, no. 6, pp Roo, G. de (2003), ISV: Schoktherapie voor beter beleid, ROM Magazine, vol. 21, no. 7&8, pp Roo, G. de (2003), Snelweg met uitzicht, ROM Magazine, vol. 21, no. 9, pp Roo, G. de (2003), Schiphol Airport: the ultimate planning disaster, ROM Magazine, vol. 21, no. 10, pp Roo, G. de (2003), VROM laat de teugels vieren: Van controle van bovenaf naar lokale creativiteit, Geografie, vol. 12, no. 9, pp Roo, G. de (2003), De kracht van de hedendaagse planoloog, ROM Magazine, vol. 21, no. 11, pp Roo, G. de (2003), Leefbaarheid vraagt om betrokkenheid, ROM Magazine, vol. 21, no. 12, pp Roo, G. de (2003), De toekomst van het decentraal milieubeleid, Stedebouw en Ruimtelijke Ordening, vol. 84, no. 1, pp Ashworth, G.J. and Kuipers, M.J. (2004), Erfgoed planning in Nederland: een incomplete paradigmawisseling, Agora, vol. 2, no. 4, pp Beaumont, J.R. (2004) 'Geloven in armoedebestrijding: geloofsgeïnspireerde actie tegen stedelijke armoede binnen een liberale staat', Agora, vol. 20, no. 5, pp Beaumont, J.R. (2004) 'Governance en armoedebestrijding', Rooilijn, vol. 37, no. 5, pp Beaumont, J.R. (2004) 'Balanceren tussen "legaliteit" en "illegaliteit" in Rotterdam: een interview met Patrice van de Vorst', Agora, vol. 20, no. 3, pp Beaumont, J.R., Rusinovic, K. and Wevers, M. (2004) 'De schaduw stad belicht: een verkenning van de relatie tussen de stedelijke formele- en informele sfeer', Agora, vol. 20, no. 3, pp Beaumont, J.R. (2004) 'Contra de neo-liberale visie op industriebeleid: een pleidooi voor een herijking van de politieke dimensie', Agora, vol. 20, no. 1, pp Bouwman, M.E. (2004), Ontwikkelingen in verkeersbeleid in West-Europa, Innovatie: van inspiratie naar realisatie?, in Colloquium Vervoersplanologisch Speurwerk (ed.), CVS, Delft, pp Hermans, E. and Visser, J. (2004), Regio pak(t) de Ruimte; De Nota Ruimte en de kansen voor het Noorden, Girugten, vol. 36, no. 1, pp Visser, J. (2004), Het Noorden na de Nota Ruimte, Noorderbreedte, vol. 28, no. 5, pp

138 Appendix B3. Publications planning for environmental quality Voogd, H. (2004), Legaliseer permanente bewoning recreatieverblijven, Ruimte in Debat, no. 01/2004, pp Voogd, H. (2004), Harderwijk slaagt niet in afschrikken illegale bewoning: een reactie, Binnenlands Bestuur, no. 48, p. 63. Voogd, H. (2004), Herziening WRO niet fundamenteel genoeg, Stedebouw & Ruimtelijke Ordening, vol. 85, no. 5, pp Voogd, H. (2004), Beleid recreatiewoningen in beweging, In: Tijdschrift voor de Volkshuisvesting, Vol. 10, Nr. 1, pp Vries, J. de (2004), Private ruimtelijke strategieën (Editorial), Stedebouw & Ruimtelijke Ordening, vol. 85, no. 3, pp Vries, J. de and Wissink, B. (2004), Kanovaren in wild water - Interview met Yap Hong Seng, Stedebouw & Ruimtelijke Ordening, vol. 85, no. 1, pp Vries, J. de, B. Wissink, R. van der Wouden (2004), Grote stedelijke projecten in Nederland (Editorial), Stedebouw & Ruimtelijke Ordening, vol. 85, no. 1, pp Vries, J. de (2004), Recensie - Integrale gebiedsontwikkeling: Het stationsgebied s- Hertogenbosch, Stedebouw & Ruimtelijke Ordening, vol. 85, no. 1, pp Vries, J. de (2004), Private ruimtelijke strategieën (Editorial), Stedebouw & Ruimtelijke Ordening, vol. 85, no. 3, pp Vries, J. de (2004), Van spoor tot park - Non- profit ontwikkelingsplanologie op Manhattan, Stedebouw & Ruimtelijke Ordening, vol. 85, no. 3, pp Zuidema, C. and Roo, G. de (2004), Complexiteit is een planologisch begrip, Rooilijn, vol. 37, no. 10, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2005), Cities, culture and tourism: the creation and management of cities of culture, Vrijetijds Studies, vol. 23, no. 1, pp Beaumont, J.R. (2005), Regiopolitiek en mondialisering, Agora, vol. 21, no. 4, pp Beaumont, J.R. (2005), Territoria, relaties en stromen: regiopolitiek in en tijdperk van globalisering, Stedebouw & Ruimtelijke Ordening, vol. 86, no. 2, pp Beaumont, J.R. (2005), Governance, decentralisatie en de opkomst van locale democratie?, Agora, vol. 21, no. 2, pp Beaumont, J.R., Groep, R. van der, Loopmans, M., Plug, R. and Uitermark, J. (2005), De politiek van onderzoek, Agora, vol. 21, no. 1, pp Ho, P. and Edmonds, R.L. (2005), Environmentalism and Civil Society in China, IIAS Newsletter, no. 37, pp Kavaratzis, M. (2005), Regio s Creeren met Regiomarketing en Branding (Creating Regions Through Regional Marketing and Branding), Agora, vol. 21, no. 4, pp Roo, G. de and Visser, J. (2005), Slimme methoden voor milieu en ruimte, ROM Magazine, vol. 23, no. 1&2. Vries, J. de and Zonneveld, W. (2005), Vlaanderen (Editorial), Stedebouw en Ruimtelijke Ordening, vol. 86, no. 4, pp Vries, J. de and Wissink, B. (2005), De Regio (Editorial), Stedebouw en Ruimtelijke Ordening, vol. 86, no. 2, pp Vries, J. de (2005), Planconcepten: tussen bindmiddel en splijtzwam Recensie dissertatie Lianne van Duinen, Rooilijn, vol. 38, no. 3, pp Visser, J. and Bouwman, M.E. (2005), Europa schrijft voor., Stedebouw en Ruimtelijke Ordening, vol. 86, no. 4, pp Vries, J. de and Zonneveld, W. (2005), De Vlaamse gepolitiseerde planningcultuur in de praktijk, Stedebouw en Ruimtelijke Ordening, vol. 86, no. 4, pp

139 Appendix B3. Publications planning for environmental quality 2006 Ashworth, G.J. (2006), Contested heritage: Why, how and so what?, Levend Erfgoed, vol. 3, no. 2, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2006), Terrorisme en de stad, Agora, vol. 22, no. 1, pp Beaumont, J.R. and Brouwer, A.E. (2006), Een decentraal bestuur heeft de toekomst: verplaatsing van macht, Locomotie: tijdschrift voor onafhankelijke politiek, vol. 8, no. 29, pp Haas, L., Arts, J., Dreumel, M. van, Morel, S., Nooteboom, S., Sain, M. de, Staatsen, B. Krijnen, R. and Wachelder, B. (2006), Rondetafelsessie sectie m.e.r., Lastige thema s bij smb: passende beordeling en luchtkwaliteit, KenMERken, vol. 13, no. 1, pp Zeelenberg, S. (2006), Projectdossier windenergie: Egmond aan Zee smaakt naar meer, ROM Magazine, vol. 24, no. 3, pp Zeelenberg, S. (2006), Wind op zee, Girugten, vol. 37, no. 1, pp CONTRIBUTIONS TO BOOKS (NOT PEER REVIEWED) 2000 Ashworth, G.J. (2000), Dziedzictwo a turystyka: zarzadzanie kryzysem zasobow, in J. Purchla (ed), Dziedzictwo a turystyka, Miedzynarodowe Centrum Kultury, pp Bouwman, M.E. and Moll, H.C. (2000), Milieukundige analyse van Nederlandse transportsystemen op middellange termijn, beschouwingen naar aanleiding van het VROM-raad advies Mobiliteit met beleid, in R.M.M. van den Brink and J.A. Annema (eds.), Bijdragen aan het colloquium Verkeer, milieu en techniek, RIVM, Bilthoven, pp Miller, D.and Roo, G. de (2000), Resolving urban environmental and spatial conflicts: Experiences from eight countries, in D. Miller and G. de Roo (eds.), Resolving Urban Environmental and Spatial Conflicts, Geo Press, Groningen, pp Roo, G. de (2000), Compact cities, environmental conflicts and policy strategies: complexity as a criterion for decision-making, in K. Williams E. Burton and M. Jenks (eds.), Achieving Sustainable Urban Form, E&FN SPON, London, pp Voogd, H. (2000), A regionális kormányzás és a tervezés átértékelése, in G. Horvath (ed.), A régiok szerepe a bövülö Európai Unióban, Mayar Tudományos Akadémia, Pécs, pp Voogd, H. (2000), Urban Environmental pollution: perception and compensation, in D. Miller and G. de Roo (eds.), Resolving Urban Environmental and Spatial Conflicts, Geo Press, Groningen, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2001), Heritage and tourism: managing the resource crisis, in J. Purchla (ed.), From the world of borders to the world of horizons, International cultural centre, Krakow, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2001), Paradigms for rational decision making in the preservation of cultural property, in Baer and Snickars (eds.), Rational decision making in the preservation of cultural property, Free University. Berlin Press, Dahlem, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2001), When time heals: the present interpretation of eighteenth century Acadian, Planter and Loyalist heritage sites in Nova Scotia, Canada, in G.J. Ashworth and R. Hartmann (eds.), Horror and human tragedy revisted: the management of sites of atrocity for tourism, Cognizant Books, New York. Ashworth, G.J. (2001), Atrocity, heritage and tourism: the management of dissonance, in G.J. Ashworth and R. Hartmann (eds.), Horror and human tragedy revisted: the management of sites of atrocity for tourism, Cognizant Books, New York. 131

140 Appendix B3. Publications planning for environmental quality Ashworth, G.J. (2001), Heritage, tourism and cities: a review of where we are, in G. Wall (ed.), Contemporary perspectives on tourism, University of Waterloo, Dept. of Geography publication series no. 17, pp Bouwman, M.E. and Moll, H.C. (2001), Road Vehicles, in The MATTER project. Integrated energy and materials systems engineering for GHG emission mitigation, RIVM, Bilthoven, pp Hanskamp, B. and Schwartz, M. (2001), Provinciaal Omgevingsplan Drenthe, De eerste slag is binnen!, in G. de Roo and M. Schwartz (eds.), Omgevingsplanning, een innovatief proces; Over integratie, participatie, omgevingsplannen en de gebiedsgerichte aanpak, Sdu Uitgevers, Den Haag, pp Meulen, T. van der (2001), De warbere Fries, in P. Hemminga (ed.), De Aktuele Steat fan Fryslan, Fryske Akademy, Leeeuwarden, pp Oostinga, C.H., Schwartz, M. and Veen, J. van der (2001), Samenwerken rond water: Integrale inrichting Veluwerandmeren, Meer tussen Veluwe en polder, in G. de Roo and M. Schwartz (eds.), Omgevingsplanning, een innovatief proces; Over integratie, participatie, omgevingsplannen en de gebiedsgerichte aanpak, Sdu Uitgevers, Den Haag, pp Roo, G. de and Schwartz, M. (2001), Inleiding Omgevingsplanning naar de volgende ronde, in G. de Roo and M. Schwartz (eds.), Omgevingsplanning, een innovatief proces; Over integratie, participatie, omgevingsplannen en de gebiedsgerichte aanpak, Sdu Uitgevers, Den Haag, pp Voogd, H. (2001), Rethinking Regional Governance and Planning, in Z. Gal (ed.), Role of the Regions in the Enlarging European Union, HAS Centre for Regional Studies, Pecs, pp Voogd, H. (2001), Managing Urban Environmental Pollution, in R.B. Singh (ed.), Urban Sustainability in the Context of Global Change - Towards Promoting Healthy and Green Cities, Science Publishers, Enfield/USA, Plymouth/UK, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2002), Paradygmaty I paradoksy planowania przeszlosa, in J. Purckla (ed.), Europa Srodkowa: Nowy Wymian Dziedzictwa, International cultural centre, Krakow, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2003), Le ciudad historico-turistica: desarrollo y sostenibildad, in Desarrollo Turstico Integral de Ciudades Monumentales Patronato Provincial de Turismo de Granada, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2003), Landscape as starting point: landscape as ending point, in F. Leder (ed.), Restaurare il paesaggio: politiche per un nuovo progetto territoriale sostenibile, Facolta di Architetura di Ferrara / administrazione Provinciale di Ferrara, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2003), La revitalazion de los centros historicos, in Ave, Ceccarelli and Bervejillo (eds.), La revitalizacion urbana en America Latina Y Europa: el casa de Montevideo, Instituto Italo-Latino Americano, Roma, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2003), Paradigms and paradoxes in planning the past, in J. Purchla (ed.), Central Europe: a new dimension of heritage, International Cultural Centre, Krakow, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2003), Heritage, tourism and development: an exploration of the Relationship, in Taytyyko Kaupungin Menestya?, Teknillen Korkeakoulu, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2003), Heritage, identity and places for tourists and host communities, in D. Timothy, D. Singh, and R. Dowling (eds.), Tourism in destination communities, CABI, London, pp

141 Appendix B3. Publications planning for environmental quality 2004 Ashworth, G.J. (2004), Policies for planning the past: paradigms and practice, in G.J.J. Linden and H. Voogd (eds.), Envrironmental and Infrastructure Planning, Geo Press, Groningen, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2004), European cities - whose past, whose identity, whose city?, in H.D. Löwe (ed.), Europäische Stadt europäische Identität Heidelbergensis, Universitätsverlag Winter, Heidelberg. Ashworth, G.J. (2004), Tourism and the heritage of atrocity: Managing the heritage of South African apartheid for entertainment, in T.V. Singh (ed.), New horizons in tourism: strange experiences and even stranger practices, CABI, Wallingford, pp Beaumont, J.R. (2004) 'Workfare, associationism and the "underclass" in the United States: contrasting faith-based action on urban poverty in a liberal welfare regime', in H. Noordegraaf and R. Volz (eds.), European Churches Confronting Poverty: social action against social exclusion, SWI Verlag, Bochum, pp Bouwman, M.E. and Linden, G.J.J. (2004), Transportation planning and policy, in G.J.J. Linden and H. Voogd (eds.), Envrironmental and Infrastructure Planning, Geo Press, Groningen, pp Bouwman, M.E. and Linden, G.J.J. (2004), Transportation modelling, in G.J.J. Linden and H. Voogd (eds.), Envrironmental and Infrastructure Planning, Geo Press, Groningen, pp Ike, P., and Voogd, H. (2004), Forecasting in Planning, in G.J.J. Linden and H. Voogd (eds.), Envrironmental and Infrastructure Planning, Geo Press, Groningen, pp Ike, P., Linden, G.J.J. and Voogd, H. (2004), Issues in Infrastructure and Environmental Planning, in G.J.J. Linden and H. Voogd (eds.), Envrironmental and Infrastructure Planning, Geo Press, Groningen, pp Kuipers, M.J. (2004), The recent history of younger urban conservation areas, in L. Deben, W. Sallet, M.T. van Thoor (eds.), Cultural heritage and the future of the historic inner city of Amsterdam, Aksant Academic Publishers, Amsterdam, pp Linden, G.J.J. and, Voogd, H. (2004), Environmental & Infrastructure Planning by People for People: An Introduction, in G.J.J. Linden and H. Voogd (eds.), Envrironmental and Infrastructure Planning, Geo Press, Groningen, pp Roo, G. de (2004), Veiligheid en risico: Over het spanningsveld tussen realiteit en retoriek, in Stichting Geopromotion (red.), De veilige omgeving, werkelijkheid of utopie?, Stichting Geopromotion en het Ministerie van VROM, Groningen, Den Haag, pp Schwartz, M. and Voogd, H. (2004), Safeguarding Water Interests in Dutch Land Use Planning, in G.J.J. Linden and H. Voogd (eds.), Envrironmental and Infrastructure Planning, Geo Press, Groningen, pp Tsubohara, S. and Voogd, H. (2004), Planning fundamental urban traffic changes: experiences with the Groningen traffic circulation plan, in C.A. Brebbia and L.C. Wadhwa (eds.), Urban Transport X - Urban Transport and the Environment in the 21st Century. WIT Press, Southampton/Boston, pp Valk, L. van der and, Ho, P. (2004). Van Kaalslag naar Duurzaam Bosbeheer? Het Surinaamse Bosbeleid in Beweging, in A.P.J. Mol and B. van Vliet (eds.), Suriname, Schoon Genoeg?, Van Arkel, Utrecht, pp Voogd, H. (2004), Formal Evaluation in Environmental and Infrastructure Planning, in G.J.J. Linden and H. Voogd (eds.), Envrironmental and Infrastructure Planning, Geo Press, Groningen, pp Vries, J. de (2004), Governance and Megacorridors, in W. Zonneveld and J.J. Trip (eds.), Megacorridors in North West Europe. Investigating a new transnational planning concept, Housing and Urban Policy Studies, vol. 27, Delft University Press, Delft, pp

142 Appendix B3. Publications planning for environmental quality Vries, J. de (2004), Borders never die, they might fade away: Cross-border capacity building for territorial governance in the Rhine-Scheldt Delta, in G.J.J. Linden and H. Voogd (eds.), Envrironmental and Infrastructure Planning, Geo Press, Groningen, pp Ashworth. G.J. and Hartmann, R. (2005), Managing atrocity for tourism, in G.J. Ashworth and R. Hartmann (eds.), Horror and Human tragedy revisited: the management of sites of atrocities for tourism, Cognizant, New York, pp Ashworth. G.J. (2005), When time heals: the present interpretation of 18 th century Acadian, Planter and Loyalist heritage sites in Nova Scotia, Canada, in G.J. Ashworth and R. Hartmann (eds.), Horror and Human tragedy revisited: the management of sites of atrocities for tourism, Cognizant, New York, pp Ashworth. G.J. and Hartmann, R. (2005), The management of horror and human tragedy, in G.J. Ashworth and R. Hartmann (eds.), Horror and Human tragedy revisited: the management of sites of atrocities for tourism, Cognizant, New York, pp Ashworth. G.J. (2005), Heritage and the consumption of places, in R. v.d. Laarse (ed.), Bezeten van vroeger: erfgoed identiteit en musealisering, Het Spinhuis, Amsterdam, pp Ashworth. G.J. (2005), War in the city / La Guerra en la ciudad, Informe de Valladolid. The right to security and safety, Universidad de Valladolid, Valladolid, pp Ashworth. G.J. (2005), The commodification of the past as an instrument for local development. Don t Count on it, in J. Kaminski (ed.), Heritage Impact, EPOCH, Brighton, pp Ashworth. G.J. (2005), Puo una citta olandese divertare italiana? Il cambiamento strategico del cuore di Groningen, in F. Martinelli (ed.), La Plianificazione strategica in Italia e in Europa, Francoangeli, Milano, pp Ashworth. G.J. (2005), The city of culture: can we create it through planning?, in H. Erntse and F. Boekema (eds.), De cultuur van der lokale economie, de economie van der lokale cultuur, Van Gorcum, Assen, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2005), Reinventar los destinos turisticos: cambiar del tourismo azul al gris, in J. Casariego and J. Guerra (eds.), Reinventar eldestino. Reflexiones sobre el espacio turistico contemporaneo, EU especiales urbanismo 3 Sabater San Isidoro, Canaria, pp Roo, G. de and Jong, M. (2005), Best Practices per affrontare i conflitti urbano-ambientali: il progetto "Città e ambiente" nei Paesi Bassi, in L.F. Girard and P. Nijkamp, Energia, bellezza, partecipazione: la sfida della sostenibilità. Valutazioni integrate tra conservazione e sviluppo, FrancoAngeli, Milano, pp Koeleman, M., Arts, J., Roorda-Knape, M. and Erisman, J.W. (2005), Environment and infrastructure, towards a new perspective in impact assessment, in H. van Bohemen (ed.), Ecological Engineering: Bridging the Gap between Ecology and Civil Engineering, Aeneas, Boxtel, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2006), City branding: two questions, two answers and some more questions, in A.F. Koekkoek, J.M. van der Hammern, T.A.Velema and M. Verbeet (eds.), Cities and globalisation: exploring new connections Netherlands Geographical Studies no KNAG, Utrecht, pp Ashworth,G.J. (2006), The uses of heritage as an instrument of public policy; mind the gap, in M. Mursyn (ed), Cultural heritage in the 21st century, opportunities and challenges, International Cultural Centre, Krakow, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2006), Locatiemarketing: waar hebben we het over?, Locatiemarketing: effectieve marketing van regios, steden, wijken en vastgoedprojecten, Beaumont Communicatie, Euroforum, Amsterdam, pp

143 Appendix B3. Publications planning for environmental quality Hermans, E.W. and Roo G. de (2006), Ruimtelijk-economische ontwikkelingen: van armlastig naar voortvarend, in E.W. Hermans and G. de Roo (2006) Lila en de Planologie van de Contramal De ruimtelijk-economische ontwikkeling van Noord-Nederland krijgt een eigen kleur, In Boekvorm, Assen, pp Hermans, E.W. and Roo G. de (2006), De Regio pakt de Ruimte: gebiedsgericht aan de slag, in E.W. Hermans and G. de Roo (2006) Lila en de Planologie van de Contramal De ruimtelijk-economische ontwikkeling van Noord-Nederland krijgt een eigen kleur, In Boekvorm, Assen, pp Hermans, E.W. and Roo G. de (2006), De noodzaak van een regionale visie, in E.W. Hermans and G. de Roo (2006) Lila en de Planologie van de Contramal De ruimtelijkeconomische ontwikkeling van Noord-Nederland krijgt een eigen kleur, In Boekvorm, Assen, pp Hermans, E.W. (2006), Lila Unlimited, in E.W. Hermans and G. de Roo (2006) Lila en de Planologie van de Contramal De ruimtelijk-economische ontwikkeling van Noord- Nederland krijgt een eigen kleur, In Boekvorm, Assen, pp Kamphorst, D.A. (2006), Integration of environmental policy and urban renewal at the local level: how local environmental discourses influence the outcomes of national requirements, in M. van den Brink and T. Metze (eds.), Words matter in policy and planning. Discourse theory and method in the social sciences, Netherlands Geographical Studies no. 344, Utrecht, pp Roo, G. de (2006), De spelregels van decentralisatie, in C.C. Hom and N.G. Stikker, U, wij en zij-van-toen; Archeologie tussen publiek en privaat, Symposium ter gelegenheid van 20 jaar RAAP, RAAP, Amsterdam, pp Roo, G. de (2006), Lila, een ruimtelijk-economisch alternatief voor Rood en Groen, in P.M. Schrijnen (ed.), Nieuwe ruimte, nieuwe economie nieuwe economie, nieuwe ruimte, Plandag 2006, Delft, pp Roo, G. de (2006), Een inleiding in de Lila-planologie, in E.W. Hermans and G. de Roo (2006) Lila en de Planologie van de Contramal De ruimtelijk-economische ontwikkeling van Noord-Nederland krijgt een eigen kleur, In Boekvorm, Assen, pp BOOKS / MONOGRAPHS (NOT PEER REVIEWED) 2000 Ike, P. (2000), De Planning van Ontgrondingen, Geo Pers, Groningen. Miller, D. and Roo, G. de (eds.) (2000), Resolving Urban Environmental and Spatial Conflicts, Geo Press, Groningen Ashworth, G.J. and Hartmann, R. (eds.) (2001), Horror and human tragedy revisited: the management of sites of atrocity for tourism, Cognizant Books, New York. Roo,G. de (2001) Planning per se, planning per saldo: Over conflicten, complexiteit en besluitvorming in de milieuplanning, Sdu Uitgevers, Den Haag, 3rd edition. Roo, G. de and Schwartz, M. (eds.) (2001), Omgevingsplanning, een innovatief proces; Over integratie, participatie, omgevingsplannen en de gebiedsgerichte aanpak, Sdu Uitgevers, Den Haag. Voogd, H. (2001) (ed.), Recent Developments in Evaluation in spatial, infrastructure and environmental planning. Geo Press, Groningen. 135

144 Appendix B3. Publications planning for environmental quality 2002 Ashworth, G.J. (2002), El porqué del marketing urbano, in F. Mata-Andrades (ed.), La construcción y comunicación de la imagen de marca de la ciudad al inicio del nuevo siglo. Valencia. Ashworth, G.J. and Oosterhoff, H.A. (eds.) (2002), South Africa: aspects of the geography of transition. Faculty of Spatial Sciences. University of Groningen Linden, G.J.J. and Voogd, H. (eds.) (2004), Environmental and Infrastructure Planning. Geo Press, Groningen. Roo, G. de and Voogd, H. (2004), Methodologie van Planning; over processen ter beïnvloeding van de fysieke leefomgeving, Coutinho, Bussum. Roo, G. de (2004), De toekomst van het milieubeleid; over de regels en het spel van decentralisatie een bestuurskundige beschouwing. Van Gorcum Uitgevery, Assen Karstkarel, N. (2005), Changes in shelf ice extent in West Antarctica between 1840 and 1960: analysing historical maps in a Geographical Information System, Circumpolar Studies, Vol. 3. Arctic Centre, University of Groningen (dissertation Arctic Centre) Roo, G. de and Hermans, E. (2006), LILA en de planologie van de contramal De ruimtelijkeconomische ontwikkeling van Noord-Nederland krijgt een eigen kleur, In Boekvorm, Assen. REPORTS 2000 Ashworth, G.J. (2000), Development of cultural tourism in historic cities, Culture Counts: financing, resources and the economics of culture in sustainable development, Government of Italy/World Bank, Rome / Washington, pp Ike, P., H. Voogd (2000), Nieuwe wegen voor het ontgrondingenbeleid, een pre-advies, Publicatiereeks Grondstoffen no. 2000/04, Ministerie van Verkeer en Waterstaat, Directoraat-generaal Rijkswaterstaat, Dienst Weg- en Waterbouwkunde, Delft. Meulen, T. van der (2000), Dorpen aan de grens. Augustinusga, Gerkesklooster-Stroobos en Surhuizum. Noord Nederlands Bureau voor toerisme, Drachten. Ollivier-Trigalo, M. and Voogd, H. (2000), Conclusions and Recommendations, COST 332, Transport and Land-Use Policies: Innovations in Institutional Arrangements for Coordination, Final Report of the Action, European Commission, Directorate General for Energy and Transport, Brussel, pp Oosterhoff, H., Roo, G. de, Schwartz, M. and Wal, H. van der (2000), Omgevingsplanning in Nederland, in opdracht van de Rijksplanologische Dienst (VROM), Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Voogd, H. (2000), Co-ordination between Transport Planning and Land Use Planning, some Dutch Experiences, COST 332, Transport and Land-Use Policies: Innovations in Institutional Arrangements for Co-ordination, Final Report of the Action, European Commission, Directorate General for Energy and Transport, Brussel, pp

145 Appendix B3. Publications planning for environmental quality 2001 Bekker, G.J., Cuperus, R., Jaarsma, C.F., Kamphorst D.A. and Kleijberg, R.J.M. (2001), Aanpak van versnippering: voorkómen, mitigeren en compenseren, in A.A.G. Piepers (ed.), Versnippering door infrastructuur, ontsnippering van infrastructuur, nationaal overzicht in het kader van COST actie 341. DWW-Ontsnipperingsreeks no. 39, Dienst Weg- en Waterbouwkunde, Delft, pp Bekker, C.J., Kamphorst, D.A., Kleijberg, R.M.J., Soestbergen, M., Veenbaas, G. and Verstrael, T.J. (2001), Beheren en evalueren van maatregelen, in A.A.G. Piepers (ed.), Versnippering door infrastructuur, ontsnippering van infrastructuur, nationaal overzicht in het kader van COST actie 341. DWW-Ontsnipperingsreeks no. 39, Dienst Weg- en Waterbouwkunde, Delft, pp Boer, R. de and Roo, G. de (2001), Evaluatiestudie Beheersplan Waddenzee , in opdracht van het Coördinatiecollege Waddengebied, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Boer,R. de, Jager, L. and Roo, G. de (2001), Beleidsverkenning Landschappelijke en Cultureel Erfgoed Waddenzeeregio, in opdracht van het Ministerie van LNV, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Buiten, J., Huizing, W., Osté, F., Roo, G. de and Voogd, H. (2001), Regional Planning and Sustianable Development: Introducing an actor-consulting model, The Netherlands case study of the Intereg IIC Susplan project, Physical Planning and Environment Department, Province of Drenthe and Planning and Environment Department, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Assen / Groningen. Cuperus, R., Fliervoet, L., Grift, E.A. van der, Hoogeveen, Y.R., Jaarsma, C.F., Kamphorst, D.A., Knaapen, J.P., Piepers, A.A.G., Snep, R.P.H., Soestbergen M. and Wit, A.J. W. de (2001), Versnippering en de toekomstige ontwikkeling van infrastructuur, in A.A.G. Piepers (ed.), Versnippering door infrastructuur, ontsnippering van infrastructuur, nationaal overzicht in het kader van COST actie 341. DWW-Ontsnipperingsreeks no. 39, Dienst Weg- en Waterbouwkunde, Delft, pp Eijkenaar, D., Muinck, T. de, Roo, G. de and Vetkamp, P. (2001), Innovaties in het locale geluidbeleid, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Grift, E.A. van der, Hoogeveen, Y.R., Kamphorst, D.A., Jaarsma, C.F., Kleijberg, R.J.M., Piepers, A.A.G., Snep, R.P.H. Snep, Soesbergen, M., Veenbaas, G. and Vries, J.G. de (2001), Versnippering door bestaande infrastructuur, in A.A.G. Piepers (ed.), Versnippering door infrastructuur, ontsnippering van infrastructuur, nationaal overzicht in het kader van COST actie 341. DWW-Ontsnipperingsreeks no. 39, Dienst Weg- en Waterbouwkunde, Delft, pp Jaarsma, C.F., Kamphorst, D.A. and Kleijberg, R.J.M. (2001), Verkeersveiligheid in relatie tot aanrijdingen met dieren, in A.A.G. Piepers (ed.), Versnippering door infrastructuur, ontsnippering van infrastructuur, nationaal overzicht in het kader van COST actie 341. DWW-Ontsnipperingsreeks no. 39, Dienst Weg- en Waterbouwkunde, Delft, pp Jongman, R.H.G. and Kamphorst, D.A. (2001), Ecologische concepten, in A.A.G. Piepers (ed.), Versnippering door infrastructuur, ontsnippering van infrastructuur, nationaal overzicht in het kader van COST actie 341. DWW-Ontsnipperingsreeks no. 39, Dienst Weg- en Waterbouwkunde, Delft, pp Jongman, R.H.G. and Kamphorst, D.A. (2001), Effecten van infrastructuur op de natuur, in A.A.G. Piepers (ed.), Versnippering door infrastructuur, ontsnippering van infrastructuur, nationaal overzicht in het kader van COST actie 341. DWW-Ontsnipperingsreeks no. 39, Dienst Weg- en Waterbouwkunde, Delft, pp

146 Appendix B3. Publications planning for environmental quality 2002 Boer, R. de, Kamphorst, D.A., Schwartz, M. and Roo, G. de (2002), Kansen voor duurzaamheid bij stedelijk waterbeheer en stedelijke vernieuwing: de provincie aan zet. Voorstudies herziening POP Drenthe, in opdracht van de Provincie Drenthe, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Bouwman, M.E. and Linden, G.J.J.(2002), Analyse verkeerskundige onderbouwing tracékeuze Rijksweg 73-Zuid, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen.. Kamphorst, D.A. and Roo, G. de (2002), Stedelijke vernieuwing en milieu. Een verkennende studie naar lokaal milieubeleid in het Investeringsbudget Stedelijke Vernieuwing. Opdracht DGM, Ministerie van VROM, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Linden, G.J.J. and Voogd, H. (2002), Digitaal uitwisselbare ruimtelijke plannen op rijksniveau: een planologische visie, URSI, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Roo, G. de (2002), Het milieubeleid van de toekomst: tussen visie en koffiedik, Visiepaper, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Roo, G. de (2002), De gebiedsgerichte aanpak: retorisch gejubel of een concrete stap vooruit?!, Notitie ten behoeve van het project Milo, deelproject A: Gebiedstypen en milieukwaliteiten, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen Ashworth, G.J. and Tunbridge, J.E. (2003), Malta Makeover: prospects for the realignment of heritage, tourism and development. Report Malta Tourism Authority, URSI report no. 304, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Ashworth, G.J. and Tunbridge, J.E. (2003), Reclaiming Malta's naval heritage: an argument for the revitalisation of Dockyard Creek, Report to Malta Tourism Authority. Kamphorst, D.A. and Roo, G. de (2003), Stedelijke vernieuwing en lokaal milieubeleid; een verkennende studie naar lokaal milieubeleid in het ISV I, Ministerie van VROM, Den Haag Roo, G. de (2004), De bestuurlijke gevolgen van ontwikkelingsplanologie ; over de veranderende rol van overheden bij een situatiespecifieke en gebiedsgerichte aanpak, in: P.M. Schrijnen (ed.) De cultuur van het bestuur; Over Nederlandse trechters en Vlaamse mozaïeken, Plandag BNSP, VRP, PDD, Delft. Roo, G. de (2004), Integration Report on Spatial Planning and Environmental Policy. In support of Malta Environment and Planning Authority s policy improvements, Expert Mission, on behalf of European Commission, Directorate General Enlargement, TAIEX, produced by Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Roo, G. de (2004), De toekomst van het milieubeleid: Over de regels en het spel van decentralisatie een bestuurskundige beschouwing, i.o.v. het Natuur en Milieuplanbureau, Rivm, URSI-rapport no. 307, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen.. Roo, G. de and Visser, J. (2004), Slimme methoden voor milieu en ruimte; Een analyse van zestien toonaangevende milieubeschouwende methoden ten behoeve van planologische keuzes, URSI rapport, i.o.v. Ministerie van VROM, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. 138

147 Appendix B3. Publications planning for environmental quality 2005 Ashworth, G. J. (2005), Plural pasts for plural societies, in C. Kelly (ed.), Contemporary heritage Issues, Cultural Management Applied Research Group, University of Greenwich, London. Bouwman, M.E., Hermans, E.W., Roo, G. de and Visser, J. (2005), Nieuwbouw naast de snelweg; Laveren tussen procesoptimalisatie, norm en verantwoordelijkheid, URSI-rapport no. 311, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Ike, P. and Molen, S.D.A. van der (2005), Minerals Planning Policies and Supply Practices in Great Britain, Commissioned by the European Commission Enterprise Directorate General contract no ETD/FIF , Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University Groningen, Groningen Ike, P. and Molen, S.D.A. van der (2005), Minerals Planning Policies and Supply Practices in The Netherlands, Commissioned by the European Commission Enterprise Directorate General contract no ETD/FIF , Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University Groningen, Groningen. Ike, P. and Molen, S.D.A. van der (2005), Minerals Planning Policies and Supply Practices in Ireland, Commissioned by the European Commission Enterprise Directorate General contract no ETD/FIF , Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University Groningen, Groningen Brouwer, A.E. and Jong, M. de (2006), Expeditie Woonlandschappen; 5 X A7, de economie van het wonen en de waardering van het landschap, Accolade Groep/ Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, Groningen. Gerdes, G., Tiedemann, A. and Zeelenberg, S. (2006), Case study: European offshore wind farms. A Survey for the analysis of the experiences and lessons learned by developers of offshore wind farms, POWER, Deutsche Windguard, Deutsche Energie Agentur, University of Groningen, Groningen. Available from: Jong, M. de et al. (2006), Zoektocht naar een ruimtelijk concept gebaseerd op een duurzame energiehuishouding, projectgroep Grounds for Change, Energie(k) Noord-Nederland, Gasunie, Groningen. Voogd, H. (2006), Plausibiliteit van toekomstverhalen: een experiment, URSI Research Report no. 311, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University Groningen, Groningen. Voogd, H. (2006), Combatting Flooding by Planning: Some Dutch Experiences, URSI Research Report no. 313, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University Groningen, Groningen. Zeelenberg, S. (ed.) (2006), Quick Scan: the state of affairs of offshore wind energy projects in the North Sea region, final report, POWER and University of Groningen, Groningen. Available from: INAUGURAL LECTURES Linden, G.J.J. (2002), Rekenen aan de ruimte: Wat mag TP van ICT verwachten?, inaugurele rede, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Roo, G. de (2002), In weelde gevangen: van ruimtelijk paradijs naar een leefomgeving in voortdurende staat van verandering, Inaugurele rede, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Ho, P. (2005), Ontwikkeling overwogen: De opkomst van China, inaugurele rede, on , Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. 139

148 Appendix B3. Publications planning for environmental quality OTHERS 2000 Bouwman, M.E. (2000), An environmental assessment of the bicycle and other transport systems, Velomondial, Amsterdam, uitgave op CD-ROM. Voogd, H. (2000), Urban Planning in the Netherlands: the Gap between Planning Concepts and Reality, Proceedings URBE Conference "Equity, Justice and Competitiveness in the City", Vila Real, Portugal, pp Ashworth, G.J. (2001), Industrial heritage as a force in the democratic society, National heritage Board of Sweden, Orebro, Sweden. Roo,G. de (2001), De duurzaamheid van willen, doen en kunnen, in Waddenadviesraad, Duurzaam gebruik Waddengebied, Symposiumverslag, WAR, Leeuwarden Ashworth. G.J. (2005), Forward, in B. Ashton, I dream of Europe, catalogue for Exhibition in Russell-Cotes Gallery, 22 oct feb

149 Appendix B4. Publications making places APPENDIX B4: PUBLICATIONS MAKING PLACES ACADEMIC PUBLICATIONS ARTICLES (PEER REVIEWED) 2000 Groote, P.D. and Tassenaar, V. (2000), Hunger and migration in a rural-traditional area in the nineteenth century, Journal of Population Economics, vol. 13, no. 3, pp Druijven, P.C.J.. and Bentinck, J.V. (2001), Land Dynamics in Delhi s Urban Fringe: Private and Public Actors in Contest, Journal of Geography Education, vol. 43, no. 8, pp Hoven, B. van (2001), Women at work- Experiences and identity in rural East Germany, Area, vol. 33, no. 1, pp Hoven, B. van and Boer, E. van (2001), Student empowerment through Area Analysis, Journal of Geography in Higher Education, vol. 25, no. 1, pp Hoven- Iganski, B. van and Schroeder, R.A. (2001), Shady Practices: Agroforestry and gender politics in the Gambia, Progress in Development Studies, vol. 1, no. 3, pp Ashworth, G.J. and Aa, B.J.M. van der (2002), Bamyan: whose heritage was it and what should we do about it?, Current issues in tourism, vol. 5, no. 5, pp Druijven, P.C.J. (2002), Environmental Aspects in the Urban Fringe: A Kaleidoscopic View, Geographical Review of India, vol. 64, no. 3, pp Hoven, B. van (2002), Experiencing democracy Women in rural East Germany, Social Politics, vol. 9, no 3, pp Haartsen, T., Groote, P.D. and Huigen, P.P.P. (2003), Measuring age differentials in representations of rurality in The Netherlands, Journal of Rural Studies, vol. 19, no. 2, pp Haartsen, T., Huigen, P.P.P. and Groote, P.D. (2003), Rural Areas in The Netherlands, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 94, no. 1, pp Hörschelmann, K. and Hoven, B. van (2003), Experiencing displacement- the case of (former) East Germany, Antipode, vol. 35, no.. 4, pp Hoven, B. van, Poelman, A. (2003), DIRECTIONS: Using computers for qualitative data analysis: an example using NUD.IST, Journal of Geography in Higher Education, vol. 27, no. 1, pp Hoven, B. van and Pfaffenbach, C. (2003), Women s work biographies in Mecklenburg- Westpommerania and South Thuringia, In: GeoJournal, vol. 56, pp Meijering, L. and Hoven, B. van (2003), Imagining difference- The experiences of transnational Indian IT-professionals in Germany, Area, vol. 35, no. 2, pp Aa, B.J.M. van der, Groote, P.D. and Huigen, P.P.P. (2004), World heritage as NIMBY? The case of the Dutch part of the Wadden Sea, Current Issues in Tourism, vol. 7, no. 4&5, pp

150 Appendix B4. Publications making places 2006 Groote, P.D., Haartsen, T. and Soest, F. van (2006), Nature in the Netherlands, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, vol. 97, no. 3, pp CONTRIBUTIONS TO BOOKS (PEER REVIEWED) 2003 Hoven, B. van (2003), Analysing qualitative data using CAQDAS, in N. Clifford and G. Valentine (eds.), Key Methods in Geography, Sage Publications, London, pp Hoven, B. van (2004), Women s lives in transition: everything gets better but nothing is good, in M. Bradshaw and A. Stenning (eds.), East Central Europe and the former Soviet Union. The Post-Socialist States, DARG Series, Prentice Hall, London, pp Hoven, B. van (2004), Rural women in the former GDR- a generation lost?, in H. Buller, K. Hoggart (eds.), Women in the European Countryside, series: Perspectives on European rural policy and planning, Ashgate, Aldershot, pp Aa, B.J.M. van der (2005), World heritage as a means of marking Mexican identity, in G.J. Ashworth and B.J. Graham (eds.), Senses of place, senses of time, Ashgate, Aldershot, pp Groote, P.D. and Haartsen, T. (2005), Media production of rural identities, in G.J. Ashworth and B.J. Graham (eds.), Senses of Place, Senses of Time, Ashgate, Aldershot, pp Hoven, B. van and Hoerschelmann, K. (2005), Introduction: From Geographies of men to Geographies of women and back again?, in B. van Hoven and K. Hoerschelmann (eds.), Spaces of Masculinities, Routledge, London. pp Hoven, B. van and Meijering, L.B. (2005), Transient masculinities- Indian IT specialists in Germany, in B. van Hoven and K. Hörschelmann (eds.), Spaces of Masculinities, Routledge, London, pp Hoven, B. van, Meijering, L.B. and Huigen, P.P.P. (2005), Escaping times and places: an artist community in Germany, in G.J. Ashworth and B.J. Graham (eds), Senses of Place: Senses of Time, Ashgate, Aldershop, pp Huigen, P.P.P. and Meijering, L.B. (2005), Making places: a story of De Venen, in G.J. Ashworth and B.J. Graham (eds.), Senses of Place; Senses of Time, Ashgate, Aldershot, pp Peace, R. and Hoven, B. van (2005), Computers, Qualitative Data and Geographic Research, in J. Hay (ed), Qualitative Research Methods in Human Geography, Oxford University Press, Oxford, pp Simon, C. (2005), Commodification of regional identities: the selling of Waterland, in G.J. Ashworth and B.J. Graham (eds.), Senses of Place: Senses of Time, Ashgate, Aldershot Aa, B.J.M. van der and Ashworth, G.J. (2006), Strategy and policy for the World heritage convention: Goals, practices and future solutions, in A. Leask and A. Fyall (eds.), Managing world heritage sites, Butterworth-Heinemann, Oxford, pp Ashworth, G.J. and Aa, B.J.M. van der (2006), Strategy and policy for the world heritage convention: goals, practices and future solutions, in: A. Leask and A. Fyall (eds.), Managing world heritage sites, Elsevier, London, pp

151 Appendix B4. Publications making places MONOGRAPHS / BOOKS (PEER REVIEWED) 2004 Hoven, B. van (ed.) (2004), Europe - Lives in transition. Prentice Hall, Harlow Ashworth, G. J. and Graham, B.J. (eds.) (2005), Senses of Place: Senses of Time, Ashgate, Aldershot. Hoven, B. van and Hörschelmann, K. (eds.) (2005), Spaces of Masculinities, Routledge, London. PHDS (6) Bentinck, J.V. (2000) Unruly urbanisation on Delhi's fringe : changing patterns of land use and livelihood., Netherlands Geographical Studies, KNAG, Utrecht. Promotor: Prof. P.H. Pellenbarg. Co-promotor: Dr P.C.J. Druijven. Terluin, I.J. (2001) Rural regions in the EU: exploring differences in economic development, Netherlands Geographical Studies, KNAG, Utrecht. Promotores: Prof. P.P.P. Huigen, Prof. J. Van Dijk. Haartsen, T. (2002) Platteland: boerenland, natuurterrein of beleidsveld? Een onderzoek naar veranderingen in functies, eigendom en representaties van het Nederlandse platteland, Nederlandse Geografische Studies, Utrecht. Promotor: Prof. P.P.P. Huigen, co-promotor: Dr P.D. Groote. Aa, van der B.J.M. (2005) Preserving the heritage of humanity. Obtaining world heritage status and the impact of listing, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, Faculteit der Ruimtelijke Wetenschappen, Groningen. Promotor: Prof. P.P.P. Huigen; Co-promotor: Dr P.D. Groote. Simon, C.J.M. (2005) Ruimte voor identiteit. De productie en reproductie van streekidentiteiten in Nederland, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, Faculteit der Ruimtelijke Wetenschappen, Groningen. Promotor: Prof. P.P.P. Huigen. Co-promotor: Dr P.D. Groote. Meijering, L. (2006) Making a place of their own. Rural intentional communities in Northwest Europe, Netherlands Geographical Studies, KNAG, Utrecht. Promotor: Prof. P.P.P. Huigen. Co-promotor: Dr B. Van Hoven. 143

152 Appendix B4. Publications making places PROFESSIONAL PUBLICATIONS ARTICLES (NOT PEER REVIEWED) 2000 Boer, E. de, and Van Hoven-Iganski, B. (2000), Gebiedsanalyse in Tweede Fase: Onderzoek in eigen omgeving, Geografie Educatief, vol. 9, pp Dekker, J.B.R. (2000), Glasgow, Geografie Educatief, vol. 9, no. 5, p. 34. Dekker, J.B.R. (2000), Dundee I, Geografie Educatief, vol. 9, no. 9, p. 40. Dekker, J.B.R. (2000), Dundee II, Geografie, vol. 9, no. 5, p. 40. Dekker, J.B.R. (2000), Expo Hannover, Geografie Educatief, vol. 9, no. 11, p. 44. Dekker, J.B.R. (2000), Geo-aktueel, over strijd en ruimte, Geografie Educatief, vol. 9, no. 11, 12 p. Dekker, J.B.R. (2000), Ieper, Geografie, vol. 9, no. 6, p. 34. Dekker, J.B.R. (2000), Edinburgh, Geografie, vol. 9, no. 2, p. 28. Groote, P.D. and Paris, P. (2000), In vogelvlucht: Stadskanaal-centrum, Noorderbreedte, vol. 24, no. 3, pp Haartsen, T. (2000), Een tientje voor een veld koolzaad, Noorderbreedte, vol. 24, no. 4, p. 2. Haartsen, T. (2000), Beurtveer een vervoersdienst over water, Noorderbreedte, vol. 24, no. 2, pp Haartsen, T. (2000), Belvedère, Noorderbreedte, vol. 24, no. 1, pp Hoven, B. van, Jager, L. and Brons, L. (2000), Het verdwijnen van voorzieningen in kleine dorpen, Noorderbreedte, vol. 24, no. 6, pp Hoven, B. van (2000), Die "zweite Familie" ist weg. Die Bedeutung des Kollektivs fuer Landfrauen in der DDR- ein Rueckblick, Teil 4: Perspektiven fuer Frauen, Der Rabe Ralf- Umweltabhängiges Monatsblatt der Grünen Liga, no. 4. Hoven, B. van (2000) 'Die "zweite Familie" ist weg. Die Bedeutung des Kollektivs fuer Landfrauen in der DDR- ein Rueckblick, Teil 3: Der Bruch nach der Wende', Der Rabe Ralf- Umweltabhängiges Monatsblatt der Grünen Liga, no. 3. Simon, C. (2005), Noordoostpolder of Noordelijk Flevoland?, Rooilijn, vol. 33, no. 5, pp Dekker, J.B.R. (2001), Hannover Stadt, Geografie, vol. 10, no. 1, p. 47. Dekker, J.B.R. (2001), Haarlem, Geografie Educatief, vol. 10, no. 2, februari, p. 45. Groote, P.D. (2001), Rooilijn top-100 bevoordeelt planologen, Geografie, vol. 10, no. 3, pp Groote, P.D. and Druijven, P.C.J. (2001), La Ruta Maya: de creatie van een culturele regio, Geografie, vol. 10, no. 4, pp Groote, P.D. and Druijven, P.C.J. (2001), De Zapatista's: postmoderne rebellie tegen globalisering?, Geografie, vol. 10, no. 4, pp Groote, P.D. and Druijven, P.C.J. (2001), Maya's in beweging: over de grenzen van hun bestaan, Geografie, vol. 10, no. 4, pp Haartsen, T., Groote, P.D. and Huigen, P.P.P. (2001), Identiteiten van het platteland. Een eerste verkenning, SPIL, vol. 173&174, pp Haartsen, T. (2001), Stranger in the North: Waarom zijn hier zoveel sloten?, Noorderbreedte, vol. 25, no. 3, pp Haartsen, T. (2001), Stranger in the North: Kerken bepalen structuur van het landschap, Noorderbreedte, vol. 25, Nno. 3, pp Haartsen, T (2001), Groeten uit Kibbelgaarn, Noorderbreedte, vol. 25, no. 4, pp Haartsen, T (2001), Zonnige zomer zonder zorgen, Noorderbreedte, vol. 25, no. 4, p

153 Appendix B4. Publications making places Haartsen, T (2001), Groeten uit Kolderwolde, Noorderbreedte, vol. 25, no. 1, pp Hoven, B. van and Jager, L. (2001), Mobiliteit en ouderen in rurale gebieden, Rooilijn, vol. 34, no. 6, pp Simon, C., Groote, P.D. and Huigen, P.P.P. (2001), Verstreking of ontstreking?, Rooilijn, vol. 34, No. 1, pp Aa, B.J.M. van der and Ashworth, G.J. (2002), 30 jaar werelderfgoed: Een loze lijst?, Geografie, vol. 11, no. 10, pp Aa, B.J.M. van der, Groote, P.D. and Huigen, P.P.P. (2002), Ruimtelijke ongelijkheid in Werelderfgoed?, Rooilijn, vol. 35, no. 2, pp Aa, B.J.M. and Groote, P.D. (2002), Naïeve anti-globalisten: goede en slechte kanten van 'McDonaldisering', Agora, vol. 18, no. 3, pp Dekker, J.B.R. (2002), Ideologische perikelen, Geografie, vol. 11, no. 1, p. 43. Dekker, J.B.R. (2002), De kracht van het cliché, Geografie, vol. 11, no. 2, p. 35. Dekker, J.B.R. (2002), De Afghanistanproef, Geografie, vol. 11, no. 3, p. 9. Dekker, J.B.R. (2002), Doet demografie ertoe?, Geografie, vol. 11, no. 4, p. 43. Dekker, J.B.R. (2002), Echte agglomeraties of toch niet?, Geografie, vol. 11, no. 5, p. 27. Dekker, J.B.R. (2002), Slaperwegen, Geografie, vol. 11, no. 6, p. 43. Dekker, J.B.R. (2002), God is niet dood, Geografie, vol. 11, no. 9, p. 35. Dekker, J.B.R. (2002), City promotion, Geografie, vol. 11, no. 11, p. 45. Dekker, J.B.R. (2002), Filosofie kan geografie niet redden, Geografie, vol. 11, no. 12, p. 17. Groote, P.D. (2002), De cultuur van het heffen, Economisch-Statistische Berichten, vol. 87, no. 4391, pp. D3-D6. Groote, P.D. (2002), Knox & Marston voeden geografische verbeelding, Geografie, vol. 11, no. 5, p. 38. Groote, P.D. (2002), Geografie van de nieuwe Tweede Kamer, Geografie, vol. 11, no. 6, p. 30. Haartsen, T (2002), Platteland: boerenland, natuurterrein of beleidsveld?, Noorderbreedte, vol. 26, no. 6, pp Haartsen, T (2002), Groeten uit Dwingeloo, Noorderbreedte, vol. 26, no. 6, pp Haartsen, T (2002), Groeten uit De Snipperij, Noorderbreedte, vol. 26, no. 4, pp Haartsen, T (2002), Redactioneel, Noorderbreedte, vol. 26, no. 4, p. 2. Haartsen, T (2002), Groeten uit War, Noorderbreedte, vol. 26, no. 3, pp Ytsma, R. and Groote, P.D. (2002), Regionale herkomst en binding van Tweede-Kamerleden: West-Nederland versterkt dominante positie in Tweede Kamer, Geografie, vol. 11, no. 5, pp Abrahamse, J. and Haartsen, T. (2003), Boerderijen in beweging, Noorderbreedte, vol 27, no. 3a, p. 1. Dekker, J.B.R. (2003), Waar is het goed wonen?, Geografie, vol. 12, no. 1, p. 35. Duinen, I. van and Hoven, B. van (2003), We have to be extra special Gender gedifferentieerde ervaringen in de werkplaats van de Hollywood filmindustrie, Agora, vol. 9, no. 3, pp Groote, P.D. (2003), Weg met de provincie!, Geografie, vol. 12, no. 3, pp Groote, P.D. (2003), 'It is all in Wirth'; het beslissende boek voor Peter Groote, Geografie, vol. 12, no. 9, pp Haartsen, T. (2003), Damsterkade 5: Esonstad, Noorderbreedte, vol. 27, no. 4, p. 2. Haartsen, T. (2003), Boerderijtypen in Noord-Nederland, Noorderbreedte, vol. 27, no. 3a, pp Haartsen, T. (2003), De boerderij in het landschap, Noorderbreedte, vol. 27, no. 3a, pp

154 Appendix B4. Publications making places Haartsen, T. and Stroeken, F. (2003), Kassen en cultuurhistorie in Friesland, Noorderbreedte, vol. 27, no. 3, pp Hoven, B. van (2003), Women s lives in transition- the Experiences of Women in rural East Germany, Eastern European Countryside, no. 9, pp Hoven, B. van (2003), Buffy: voer voor cultureel geografen, Geografie, vol. 12, no. 1, pp Poelman, A. and Hoven, B. van (2003), Brighton: homohoofdstad van Groot-Brittannië, Geografie, vol. 12, no. 10, pp Druijven, P.C.J. (2004), Van God los in Rio de Janeiro, Geografie, vol. 13, no. 5, pp Greed, C.H. and Hoven, B. van (2004), Gender en de ontworpen stad, Rooilijn, vol. 37, no. 7, pp Haartsen,T. (2004), Hou op over die witte schimmel!, Noorderbreedte, vol. 28, no. 3, p. 2. Haartsen,T. and Koopman, G. (2004), Natuurliefde of eigenbelang? De opkomst van de agrarische natuurvereniging, Noorderbreedte, vol. 28, no. 3, pp Haartsen, T. (2004), Het Drentse zandlandschap als een 10x belichte dia, Noorderbreedte, vol. 28, no. 6, pp Hoven, B. van (2004), Imprisoned Geographies (Research Diary), Girugten, vol. 35, no. 3, pp Hoven, B. van (2004), Imprisoned Geographies (Research Diary), Girugten, vol. 35, no. 4, pp Hoven, B. van (2004), Imprisoned Geographies (Research Diary), Girugten, vol. 35, no. 2, pp Hoven, B. van (2004), Imprisoned Geographies (Research Diary), Girugten, vol. 35, no. 1, pp Hoven, B. van (2004), Imprisoned Geographies (Research Diary), Girugten, vol. 35, no. 5, pp Hoven, B. van (2004), Imprisoned Geographies (Research Diary), Girugten, vol. 35, no. 4, pp Hoven, B. van (2004), Imprisoned Geographies (Research Diary), Girugten, vol. 35, no. 3, pp Hoven, B. van (2004), Imprisoned Geographies (Research Diary), Girugten, vol. 35, no. 2, pp Hoven, B. van (2004), Imprisoned Geographies (Research Diary), Girugten, vol. 35, no. 1, pp Soest, F. van (2004), Het beslissende boek: In een profielkuil word je pas echt geograaf, Geografie, vol. 13, no. 3, pp Aa, B.J.M. van der (2005), Uitdaging voor werelderfgoedverdrag: minder nationaal, meer internationaal karakter van erfgoedlijst en erfgoedbehoud, Unesco nieuws, vol. 51, no. 3, p. 6. Aa, B.J.M. van der (2005), Eerlijk als speelbal van nationale agenda s, Cultuur, vol. 1, no. 2, pp Druijven, P.C.J. (2005), Met Che Guevara op de motor door Zuid-Amerika, Geografie, vol. 14, no. 2, pp Groote, P.D., Haartsen, T. and Huigen, P.P.P. (2005), Rurale gebieden in Europa; Sociale constructies en beeldvorming, Stedebouw en Ruimtelijke Ordening, vol. 86, no. 1, pp

155 Appendix B4. Publications making places Haartsen, T. (2005), Appartementenkoorts in Wolvega, Noorderbreedte, vol. 29, no. 5, pp Haartsen, T. (2005), Duizend-en-één musea, Noorderbreedte, vol. 29, no. 4, p. 2. Meijering, L.B., Hoven, B. van and Huigen, P.P.P. (2005), Leefgemeenschappen: publiek en privaat, Rooilijn, vol. 38, no. 3, pp Oosting, M.W. and Groote, P.D. (2005), Geografische Idols, Geografie, vol. 14, no. 2, pp Druijven, P.C.J. (2006), Klem tussen twee culturen, Geografie, vol. 15, no. 2, pp Druijven, P.C.J. (2006), Chavez Ravine: de muzikale revance op een verloren baseball wedstrijd, Geografie, vol. 15, no. 7, pp Druijven, P.C.J. (2006), Globalisering en rurale ontwikkeling in China, Geografie, vol. 15, no. 9, pp Elzinga, M. and Hoven, B. van (2006), Groningen: beste Binnenstad voor blinden?, Rooilijn, vol. 39, no. 6, pp Groote, P.D. and Haartsen, T. (2006), Tijdsbeeld van een tijdschrift, Noorderbreedte, vol. 30, no. 1, pp Haartsen, T. (2006), Waar, hoeveel en voor wie te bouwen?, Noorderbreedte, vol. 30, no. 2, pp Haartsen, T. and Hoek, S. van der(2006), En dan : wat is landbouw nog in dit land?, Noorderbreedte, vol. 30, no. 3a, pp Hoven, B. Van and Hörschelmann, K. (eds.) (2006), Geographies and Masculinities, Feministische Geo- Rundmail, no. 29. Veenboer, G. and Groote, P.D. (2006), Kan Belvedere de Limes weer tot leven wekken?, Geografie, vol. 15, no. 7, pp CONTRIBUTIONS TO BOOKS (NOT PEER REVIEWED) 2000 Aa, B.J.M. van der and Huigen, P.P.P. (2000), Het platteland trekt, in W. van der Velden and E. Wever (eds), Regio's in Beweging; Dynamiek en continuïteit in de regionale economie van Nederland, Rabobank, Utrecht, pp Groote, P.D., Huigen, P.P.P. and Haartsen, T. (2000), Claiming Rural identities, in T. Haartsen, P.D. Groote and P.P.P. Huigen (eds.), Claiming Rural identities. Dynamics, Contexts, Policies, Van Gorcum, Assen, pp Groote, P.D. (2000), 'Wegen naar de toekomst? De infrastructuur in de provincie Groningen, in Gronings Historisch Jaarboek 2000, pp Groote, P.D., Muskens, A.W.P. and Dekker, J.B.R. (2000), De economische ontwikkeling, in H. Gras, P.Th.F.M. Boekholt, J. Bos, M.G.J. Duijvendak, R.I.A. Nip and P.T.A. Zweegers (eds.), Geschiedenis van Assen, Van Gorcum, Assen, pp Haartsen, T., Groote, P.D. and Huigen P.P.P. (2000), Continuities and discontinuities in representations of the rural in the Netherlands, in T. Haartsen, P.D. Groote and P.P.P. Huigen (eds.), Claiming Rural identities. Dynamics, Contexts, Policies, Van Gorcum, Assen, pp Haartsen, T., Groote, P.D. and Huigen P.P.P. (2000), Dynamics in representations of the Dutch countryside,in J.T. Pierce, S.D. Prager and R.A. Smith (eds.), Reshaping of Rural Ecologies, Economies and Communities; Conference Proceedings, Commission on the Sustainability of Rural Systems, International Geographical Union, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby/Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, pp

156 Appendix B4. Publications making places Haartsen, T., Groote, P.D. and Huigen P.P.P. (2000), Rural land use changes and the image of the countryside: a Dutch rural idyll?, in H. Hillebrand, R. Goetgeluk and H. Hetsen (eds.), Plurality and Rurality. The role of the countryside in urbanised regions, vol. 2., Agricultural Economics Research Institute, The Hague, pp Huigen, P.P.P., Groote, P.D. and Haartsen, T. (2000), Reclaiming Rural identities, in T. Haartsen, P.D. Groote and P.P.P. Huigen (eds.), Claiming Rural identities. Dynamics, Contexts, Policies, Van Gorcum, Assen, pp Druijven, P.C.J (2001), Tracing the Mayas: from dawn to sunset?, in Geographical Studies of Development and Resource Use, vol. 1, Utrecht University, Utrecht, pp Haartsen, T. (2001), De rurale idylle voorbij, in F. Daalhuizen and S. Heins (eds.), Rurale diversiteit en dynamiek. Een wetenschappelijke visie op het Nederlandse platteland in de 21e eeuw, Bergdrukkerij, Amersfoort, pp Haartsen, T., Groote, P.D. and Huigen P.P.P. (2001), Dynamics in representations of the Dutch countryside, in J.T. Pierce, S.D. Prager and R.A. Smith (eds.), Reshaping of rural ecologies economies and communities; Conference Proceedings, Commision on the Sustainability of Rural Systems, International Geographical Union, Burnaby/Vancouver: Simon Fraser University, pp Simon, C. (2001), Streekidentiteit: modegril of blijvertje?, in F. Daalhuizen, and S. Heins (eds.), Rurale diversiteit en dynamiek, een wetenschappelijke visie op het Nederlandse platteland in de 21e eeuw, Bergdrukkerij, Amersfoort, pp Frankema, E. and Groote, P.D. (2002), De modernisering van het Nederlandse wegennet. Nieuwe perspectieven op de ontwikkelingen voor 1940, in NEHA-Jaarboek voor Economische, Bedrijfs- en Techniekgeschiedenis, pp Groote, P.D. and Druijven, P.C.J. (2002), De regio in de culturele geografie, in B. de Pater, P.D. Groote and K. Terlouw (eds.), Denken over regio's, geografische perspectieven. Uitgeverij Coutinho, Bussum, pp Hoven, B. van and Groote, P.D. (2002), Andere' regio's?, in B. de Pater, P.D. Groote and K. Terlouw (eds.), Denken over regio's, geografische perspectieven, Uitgeverij Coutinho, Bussum, pp Mahmadou, V., Groote, P.D. and Pater, B. de (2002), De regio in de politieke geografie, in B. de Pater, P.D. Groote and K. Terlouw (eds.), Denken over regio's, geografische perspectieven, Uitgeverij Coutinho, Bussum, pp Groote, P.D. (2003), Langzaam steeds groter, in M.G.J. Duijvendak and B. de Vries (eds.), Stad van het Noorden, Groningen in de twintigste eeuw, Van Gorcum, Assen, pp Groote, P.D. (2003), Modernisering, ondanks alles, in M.G.J. Duijvendak and B. de Vries (eds.), Stad van het Noorden, Groningen in de twintigste eeuw, Van Gorcum, Assen, pp Groote, P.D. (2003), Van groot naar klein en weer terug?, in M.G.J. Duijvendak and B. de Vries (eds.), Stad van het Noorden, Groningen in de twintigste eeuw, Van Gorcum, Assen, pp Groote, P.D. (2003), Bijlage 1: bevolkingsomvang, geboorte, sterfte en migratie, in M.G.J. Duijvendak, and B. de Vries (eds.), Stad van het Noorden, Groningen in de twintigste eeuw, Van Gorcum, Assen, pp

157 Appendix B4. Publications making places 2004 Aa, B.J.M. van der and Huigen, P.P.P. (2004), A sweep into the countryside?, in E. Bonenschansker, J. van Dijk, L.G.J. Jansma and C.H.A Verhaa (eds.), Cultural Uniqueness and Regional Economy, Fryske Akademy, Leeuwarden, pp Haartsen, T. (2004), Whose nature? Ownership and representations of nature in the Netherlands, in E. Bonenschansker, J. van Dijk, L.G.J. Jansma and C.H.A Verhaa (eds.), Cultural uniqueness and regional economy, Fryske Akademy, Leeuwarden, pp Groote, P.D. (2004), De herkomst van studenten aan de RUG, , in M.G.J. Duijvendak and P. Kooi (eds.), RUG en Regio, Balans van een buitengewone band, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen en Noord-Nederland, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, Groningen, pp Aa, B.J.M. van der, Groote, P.D. and Huigen, P.P.P (2005), World heritage as NIMBY? The case of the Dutch part of the Wadden Sea, in D. Harrison and M. Hitchcock, The Politics of World Heritage, Negotiating Tourism and Conservation, Channel View Publications, Clevedon, pp Druijven, P.C.J. (2005), The Urban Fringe of Delhi: the socio-economic impact of the interpenetration of city and countryside, in B.W. Pandey (ed.), Nature Resource Management, Mittal, New Delhi, pp Haartsen, T. (2005), Spitsbergen: van toevallige ontdekking tot Arctisch avontuur, in N. Boschman, L. Hacquebord and J.W. Veluwenkamp (eds.), Het topje van de ijsberg. 35 jaar Arctisch Centrum ( ), Barkhuis Publishing, Groningen, pp Terlouw, K., Groote, P.D. and Pater B. (2005), Afsluiting: De Betuwe bijvoorbeeld, in B. de Pater, P.D. Groote, K. Terlouw (eds.), Denken over regio's, geografische perspectieven, tweede herziene druk, Uitgeverij Coutinho, Bussum, pp Simon, C. (2005), Onder de rook van Amsterdam: van achtertuin naar voortuin. in SCP, Hier en daar opklaringen, Nieuwjaaruitgave 2005, SCP, Den Haag. Simon (2005), Streekidentiteiten: modeproducten bij uitstek, in Ruimte in Debat 01/1005, RPB, Den Haag, pp BOOKS / MONOGRAPHS (NOT PEER REVIEWED) 2000 Hoven, B. van (2000), Made in the GDR- the changing geographies of women in the postsocialist society of Mecklenburg-Westpommerania. Nederlandse Geografische Studies, KNAG, Utrecht. Haartsen, T., Groote, P.D. and Huigen, P.P.P. (eds.) (2000), Claiming Rural identities. Dynamics, Contexts, Policies, Van Gorcum, Assen Pater, B. de, Groote, P.D. and Terlouw, K. (eds.) (2002), Denken over regio's, geografische perspectieven, Uitgeverij Coutinho, Bussum Groote, P.D. and Haartsen, T. (eds.) (2003), Jan Dekker Ter Plekke, een eigenzinnig geograaf beschrijft de wereld, In Boekvorm, Assen. 149

158 Appendix B4. Publications making places REPORTS 2000 Haartsen, T. & K. Vlagsma-Brangule (2000), Value formation and transmission within several social contexts, SOM-Essay Competition 1999, pp Aa, B.J.M. van der and Huigen, P.P.P. (2001), Regional Analysis - Deventer sub-region: A study of the Landstad, Report for Interreg IIC / NoordXXI, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. Aa, B.J.M. van der and Huigen, P.P.P. (2001), Regional Analysis - Northern Part of the Netherlands: A study of the Dutch Provinces of Groningen, Frisia and Drenthe, Report for Interreg IIC / NoordXXI, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen Hoven, B. van (2004), Living transformations in East-Central Europe and Russia, ESF report. Schilstra, A.J., Strijker, D. and Bettels, K. (2004), Development of an Environmental Assessment Method for Aruba, IVEM Center for Energy and Environmental Studies, University of Groningen, Groningen Huigen, P.P.P., Aa, B.J.M. van der and Tolner, A. (2005), Sociale lokale netwerken in de Trynwâlden: Een onderzoek naar de mate van deelname van bewoners aan activiteiten in de eigen gemeenschap, Report for Interreg IIIB North Sea Rural, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen. INAUGURAL LECTURES Strijker, D. (2006), Rural dynamics. Of hoe het platteland sneller verandert dan de stad, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, Groningen, 30 mei OTHER Simon, C., Groote, P.D. and Huigen, P.P.P (2000), The lifecycle of a region: an empirical measurement in the Netherlands ( ), in J.R. Stephens (ed.), Habitus 2000 a sense of place, Conference proceedings, on CD-ROM, Curtin University of Technology, Perth, Western Australia. Huigen, P.P.P. and Meijering L.B. (2003), De route van de Venen, in Klaphek "De Venen". Een beeldende kijk op grondgebruik, on CD-ROM, Wageningen: Alterra. 150