| Space and planned informality: Strong and weak programme categorisation in public learning environments | Cauê CAPILLÉ,Sophia PSARRA | 9–29 |
| The influence of spatial organization of the home on inhabitant activity | Sonit BAFNA,Earle CHAMBERS | 31–46 |
| Beyond analytical knowledge: The need for a combined theory of generation and explanation | Sophia PSARRA | 47–68 |
| Towards a psychology of syntactical readings: The case of applying a Cognitive Task Analysis method in acquiring and utilizing configuration- related knowledge | Konstantinos IOANNIDIS | 69–85 |
| Walkability and the complexity of walking behavior | Eunyoung CHOI | 87–99 |
| Walkability: Perceived and measured qualities in action | ÖZLEM ÖZER,AYŞE SEMA KUBAT | 101–117 |
| Configurational exploration of pedestrian and cyclist movements: A case study of Hangzhou, China | Xiaoling DAI,Wenbo YU | 119–129 |
| Historic city centers under threat: The case of Sharjah, UAE | AYŞE SEMA KUBAT,YASEMİN İNCE GÜNEY,ÖZLEM ÖZER | 131–151 |
| Gender and urban space: An examination of a small Anatolian city | YASEMİN İNCE GÜNEY | 153–172 |
| A comparative study of the morphological characteristics of residential areas in San Francisco | MEHMET TOPÇU,Michael SOUTHWORTH | 173–189 |
| The spatial faws of new towns: Morphological comparison between a Chinese new and old town through the application of space syntax, spacematrix and mixed use index | Yu YE,Akkelies VAN NES | 191–208 |
| The spatial dimensions of trade: From the geography of uses to the architecture of local economies | Laura NARVAEZ,Alan PENN,Sam GRIFFITHS | 209–230 |
| Patterns of sustainable mobility and the structure of modality in the Randstad city-region | Jorge GIL,Stephen READ | 231–254 |
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