Evgeniya Bobkova
Jane Bobkova is an urbanist, PhD candidate and a member of the Spatial Morphology Group (SMoG) since May 2016.She studies the relation between urban diversity and urban form, and aims to identify the fundamental variables of spatial form that contribute to urban diversity and socio-economic performativity. In particular, she investigates the concept of spatial capacity, that is, the impact of land division on urban diversity. The project has its focus on Gothenburg and will be extended into a comparative analysis of three cities in Sweden cities (Gothenburg, Eskilstuna and Stockholm) and three international capitals (Stockholm, London and Amsterdam) as a part of a larger running research project – the Spatial Morphology Lab. The concept of spatial capacity will contribute to the quantitative and qualitative classification of urban environments.
Showing 12 publications
The spatial distribution and frequency of street, plot and building types across five European cities
Towards a theory of natural occupation: developing theoretical, methodological and empirical support for the relation between plot systems and urban processes
Spatial configuration of plot systems and urban diversity: empirical support for a differentiation variable in spatial morphology
Towards analytical typologies of plot systems: quantitative profile of five European cities
Structure of Plot Systems and Economic Activity in Cities: Linking Plot Types to Retail and Food Services in London, Amsterdam and Stockholm
Utopia and crisis of the post-socialist city: historical transformations of the 19th and 20th century Moscow
Plot systems and property rights: morphological, juridical and economic aspects
Location-based density and differentiation - adding attraction variables to Space Syntax
Multivariable measures of plot systems: describing the potential link between urban diversity and spatial form based on the spatial capacity concept
Location-based density and diversity – adding attraction variables to space syntax
Cities as accessible densities and diversities Adding attraction variables to configurational analysis
Cities as Accessible Densities and Diversities – Adding Attraction Variables to Configurational Analysis
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Showing 2 research projects
Digital planning tools for more efficient land development
Spatial Morphology Lab _ SMoL. International laboratory for comparative research in urban form