Research for city practice

Marcus Grant; Lindsay McCunn; Sohail Ahmad; Anna Goodman; Felix Creutzig; James Woodcock; Marko Tainio; Tisha Holmes; David Eisenman; Louise Warwick-Booth; Susan Coan; Anne Marie Bagnall; Chris Neale; Peter Aspinall; Jenny Roe; Sara Tilley; Panagiotis Mavros; Steve Cinderby; Richard Coyne; Neil Thin; Catherine Ward Thompson; Maria Anna Gardener; Fabiano Lemes de Oliveira; Flora M. Vieira Zamora; Marita Kloseck; Deborah A. Fitzsimmons; Aleksandra Zecevic; Patrick Fleming

doi:10.1080/23748834.2020.1741922

Research for city practice

Marcus Grant, Lindsay McCunn, Sohail Ahmad, Anna Goodman, Felix Creutzig, James Woodcock, Marko Tainio, Tisha Holmes, David Eisenman, Louise Warwick-Booth, Susan Coan, Anne Marie Bagnall, Chris Neale, Peter Aspinall, Jenny Roe, Sara Tilley, Panagiotis Mavros, Steve Cinderby, Richard Coyne, Neil ThinCatherine Ward Thompson, Maria Anna Gardener, Fabiano Lemes de Oliveira, Flora M. Vieira Zamora, Marita Kloseck, Deborah A. Fitzsimmons, Aleksandra Zecevic, Patrick Fleming

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

CITY KNOW-HOW: Worrying trends in terms of human health and planetary health are receiving increasing global concern. City leadership, planning and development all place the constraints on urban behaviours and lifestyles, usually accelerating the problems. It is imperative that human health and environmental impacts become core foci in urban policies around the world. Changing our trajectory will require concerted action. Cities & Health aims to be part of that change; it is dedicated to supporting the flow of knowledge, in all directions, to help make this happen. We support better communication between researchers, practitioners, policy-makers, communities, and decision-makers in cities. This is the primary purpose of this City Know-how section of the journal. ‘Research for city practice’ disseminates lessons research, allowing researchers to explain new knowledge and key messages arising from their studies for city leaders, communities, and the professions involved in city policy and practice. ‘City shorts’ provide glimpses of what is being attempted or achieved ‘on the ground’ and ’case studies’ are where you will find evaluations of interventions. Lastly, ‘Commentary and debate’ extends the conversations we are having to develop and mobilise important and innovative thinking. We invite you to join these conversations. In order to strengthen communities of interest, we would like to include many and varied voices, including those from practitioners, politicians and policy-makers and researchers who are supporting health and health equity in everyday urban lives. Whether you are a just starting out on your journey, or an old hand, we would love to hear from you!.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	2-12
Number of pages	11
Journal	Cities and Health
Volume	4
Issue number	1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1080/23748834.2020.1741922
Publication status	Published - 2 Jan 2020

Bibliographical note

Publisher Copyright:
© 2020, © 2020 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group.

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10.1080/23748834.2020.1741922

Cite this

@article{ce9f91e687c145f8a0348baa4e88c40e,

title = "Research for city practice",

abstract = "CITY KNOW-HOW: Worrying trends in terms of human health and planetary health are receiving increasing global concern. City leadership, planning and development all place the constraints on urban behaviours and lifestyles, usually accelerating the problems. It is imperative that human health and environmental impacts become core foci in urban policies around the world. Changing our trajectory will require concerted action. Cities & Health aims to be part of that change; it is dedicated to supporting the flow of knowledge, in all directions, to help make this happen. We support better communication between researchers, practitioners, policy-makers, communities, and decision-makers in cities. This is the primary purpose of this City Know-how section of the journal. {\textquoteleft}Research for city practice{\textquoteright} disseminates lessons research, allowing researchers to explain new knowledge and key messages arising from their studies for city leaders, communities, and the professions involved in city policy and practice. {\textquoteleft}City shorts{\textquoteright} provide glimpses of what is being attempted or achieved {\textquoteleft}on the ground{\textquoteright} and {\textquoteright}case studies{\textquoteright} are where you will find evaluations of interventions. Lastly, {\textquoteleft}Commentary and debate{\textquoteright} extends the conversations we are having to develop and mobilise important and innovative thinking. We invite you to join these conversations. In order to strengthen communities of interest, we would like to include many and varied voices, including those from practitioners, politicians and policy-makers and researchers who are supporting health and health equity in everyday urban lives. Whether you are a just starting out on your journey, or an old hand, we would love to hear from you!.",

author = "Marcus Grant and Lindsay McCunn and Sohail Ahmad and Anna Goodman and Felix Creutzig and James Woodcock and Marko Tainio and Tisha Holmes and David Eisenman and Louise Warwick-Booth and Susan Coan and Bagnall, {Anne Marie} and Chris Neale and Peter Aspinall and Jenny Roe and Sara Tilley and Panagiotis Mavros and Steve Cinderby and Richard Coyne and Neil Thin and {Ward Thompson}, Catherine and Gardener, {Maria Anna} and {de Oliveira}, {Fabiano Lemes} and {Vieira Zamora}, {Flora M.} and Marita Kloseck and Fitzsimmons, {Deborah A.} and Aleksandra Zecevic and Patrick Fleming",

note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2020, {\textcopyright} 2020 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group.",

year = "2020",

month = jan,

day = "2",

doi = "10.1080/23748834.2020.1741922",

language = "English",

volume = "4",

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journal = "Cities and Health",

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Grant, M, McCunn, L, Ahmad, S, Goodman, A, Creutzig, F, Woodcock, J, Tainio, M, Holmes, T, Eisenman, D, Warwick-Booth, L, Coan, S, Bagnall, AM, Neale, C, Aspinall, P, Roe, J, Tilley, S, Mavros, P, Cinderby, S, Coyne, R, Thin, N, Ward Thompson, C, Gardener, MA, de Oliveira, FL, Vieira Zamora, FM, Kloseck, M, Fitzsimmons, DA, Zecevic, A & Fleming, P 2020, 'Research for city practice', Cities and Health, vol. 4, no. 1, pp. 2-12. https://doi.org/10.1080/23748834.2020.1741922

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T1 - Research for city practice

AU - Grant, Marcus

AU - McCunn, Lindsay

AU - Ahmad, Sohail

AU - Goodman, Anna

AU - Creutzig, Felix

AU - Woodcock, James

AU - Tainio, Marko

AU - Holmes, Tisha

AU - Eisenman, David

AU - Warwick-Booth, Louise

AU - Coan, Susan

AU - Bagnall, Anne Marie

AU - Neale, Chris

AU - Aspinall, Peter

AU - Roe, Jenny

AU - Tilley, Sara

AU - Mavros, Panagiotis

AU - Cinderby, Steve

AU - Coyne, Richard

AU - Thin, Neil

AU - Ward Thompson, Catherine

AU - Gardener, Maria Anna

AU - de Oliveira, Fabiano Lemes

AU - Vieira Zamora, Flora M.

AU - Kloseck, Marita

AU - Fitzsimmons, Deborah A.

AU - Zecevic, Aleksandra

AU - Fleming, Patrick

PY - 2020/1/2

Y1 - 2020/1/2

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AB - CITY KNOW-HOW: Worrying trends in terms of human health and planetary health are receiving increasing global concern. City leadership, planning and development all place the constraints on urban behaviours and lifestyles, usually accelerating the problems. It is imperative that human health and environmental impacts become core foci in urban policies around the world. Changing our trajectory will require concerted action. Cities & Health aims to be part of that change; it is dedicated to supporting the flow of knowledge, in all directions, to help make this happen. We support better communication between researchers, practitioners, policy-makers, communities, and decision-makers in cities. This is the primary purpose of this City Know-how section of the journal. ‘Research for city practice’ disseminates lessons research, allowing researchers to explain new knowledge and key messages arising from their studies for city leaders, communities, and the professions involved in city policy and practice. ‘City shorts’ provide glimpses of what is being attempted or achieved ‘on the ground’ and ’case studies’ are where you will find evaluations of interventions. Lastly, ‘Commentary and debate’ extends the conversations we are having to develop and mobilise important and innovative thinking. We invite you to join these conversations. In order to strengthen communities of interest, we would like to include many and varied voices, including those from practitioners, politicians and policy-makers and researchers who are supporting health and health equity in everyday urban lives. Whether you are a just starting out on your journey, or an old hand, we would love to hear from you!.

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DO - 10.1080/23748834.2020.1741922

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Research for city practice

Abstract

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