Publications on scientific journals

COST publications on peer reviewed journals

  1. Di Marino M. (NO), Tomaz E. (PT), Henriques C. (PT) and Chavoshi H.S (NO). (2022). 15 Minute City Concept and New Working Spaces: A Planning Perspective From Oslo And Lisbon,  European Planning Studies https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/09654313.2022.2082837

  2. Vogl T. (GE) & Akhavan M. (IT) (2022). A systematic literature review of the effects of coworking spaces on the socio-cultural and economic conditions in peripheral and rural areas A systematic literature review of the effects of coworking spaces on the socio-cultural and economic conditions in peripheral and rural areas | Emerald Insight

  3. Vogl T. (GE) & Micek G. (PL) (2022). Why do they go to the peripheries? Studying the relations between the real estate market and coworking spaces in the peripheral areas of Germany https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/JPIF-11-2021-0095/full/html 

  4. Manzini Ceinar, I. (UK) &Mariotti, I. (IT), (2021). Teleworking in post-pandemic times: may local coworking spaces be the future trend?, Romanian Journal of Regional Science, 15(1): 52-76 (http://rjrs.ase.ro/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/V151/V1513.Manzini.pdf) https://ersa.org/2021/06/28/new-issue-of-the-romanian-journal-of-regional-science-vol-15/

  5. Manzini Ceinar, I (UK), Pacchi, C. (IT) & Mariotti, I. (IT), (2021). Shift in the working culture and emerging working modalities. Implications for the coworking spaces in pandemic-recovery. Professionalità Studi, 4, 134 159. http://riviste.gruppostudium.it/professionalit%C3%A0/professionalit%C3%A0-studi

 OTHER publications by single country members on peer reviewed journals

  1. Akhavan M., Mariotti I. & Federica Rossi (2022). The rise of coworking spaces in peripheral and rural areas in Italy, N. 97-Supplemento (2021): I territori fragili della pandemia: interpretazioni, luoghi, progetti, politiche, https://doi.org/10.3280/tr2021-097-Supplementooa12925
  2. Bednář P.  Smékalová L. & Danko L. (2021). Coworking spaces and creative communities: making resilient coworking spaces through knowledge sharing and collective learning. European Planning Studies, https://doi.org/10.1080/09654313.2021.1944065
  3. Di Marino M., Rehunen A., Tiiu M. & Lapintie K. (2021). New working spaces in the Helsinki Metropolitan Area: Understanding location factors and implications for planning, European Planning Studies, https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/09654313.2021.1945541
  4. Hölzel M. and & de Vries W. (2021). Digitization as a Driver fur Rural Development—An Indicative Description of German Coworking Space Users. Land https://doi.org/10.3390/land10030326
  5. Mariotti I (IT), Akhavan M (IT) & Rossi F. (2021). The preferred location of coworking spaces in Italy: an empirical investigation in urban and peripheral areas. European Planning Studies DOI: 10.1080/09654313.2021.1895080
  6. Pacchi, C. (IT), & Mariotti, I. (IT) (2021). Shared Spaces or Shelters for Precarious Workers? Coworking Spaces in Italy. Professions and Professionalism, 11(1). https://doi.org/10.7577/pp.3911

 

 

Published 20. November 2019 - 15:51 - Updated 2. June 2022 - 20:00

New Working Spaces

The COST Action CA18214 'The geography of New Working Spaces and the impact on the periphery' focuses on i) sharing the scientific outcomes on new working spaces (definitions, typologies and geographical distributions) ii) comparing the best practices and direct and indirect impacts with a particular focus on the periphery iii) sharing the policy tools across the countries.

The CA18214 provides a interdisciplinary perspective on New Working Spaces which are classified as follows: i) collaborative and creative working spaces (coworking spacesand smart work centres); (ii) makerspaces and other technical spaces (fablabs, open workshops); (iii) other new working spaces (hackerspaces, Living Lab and corporate labs); (iv) informal new working spaces (coffee shops and libraries).