Habitat International

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Journal Properties
  • Country
    United Kingdom
  • Language
    English
  • Number of Articles
    3,972
  • Abbreviation
    Habitat Int
  • ISSN
    0197-3975
  • Main Publisher
    Elsevier
  • Publisher
    Elsevier BV
  • Indian UGC
  • DOAJ (latest)
Journal Properties
  • Geography
    Anthropology
    Recreation
    Environmental sciences
    Geography
    Anthropology
    Recreation
    Human ecology
    Anthropogeography
    Settlements
    Cities
    Urban geography
    Social Sciences
    Social Sciences
    Communities
    Classes
    Races
    Urban groups
    The city
    Urban sociology
    Social Sciences
    Communities
    Classes
    Races
    Urban groups
    The city
    Urban sociology
    City planning
    Social Sciences
    Social history and conditions
    Social problems
    Social reform
  • website
Description
Habitat International is a multidisciplinary journal focusing on settlements and urban development, with an emphasis on housing policy, planning, and design. It offers a platform for researchers and policymakers to explore the complex interplay between urbanization, human settlements, and social development. The journal welcomes contributions from diverse fields, including architecture, economics, geography, political science, and sociology, fostering a holistic understanding of habitat-related challenges. Key areas of focus include housing affordability, sustainable urban development, informal settlements, and the impact of globalization on habitats. It publishes original research, case studies, and policy analyses, contributing to evidence-based solutions for improving living environments. Habitat International is indexed in Scopus and Web of Science, making it a valuable resource for academics and practitioners. By bridging theory and practice, Habitat International aims to stimulate innovative approaches to urban planning and management, ultimately promoting equitable, sustainable, and resilient communities. The journal encourages submissions that address critical habitat-related issues and contribute to shaping a better future for human settlements worldwide. It is a must-read for anyone interested in the evolving landscape of urbanization and its social, economic, and environmental consequences.