Prof. Dr. Henning Nuissl

Prof. Nuissl erforscht derzeit Verdrängungsprozesse auf Wohnungsmärkten, insbesondere in Berlin, sowie die Rolle verschiedener Vermietungstypen (gewinnorientiert vs. gemeinnützig) bei Mieterwechseln und Vertreibung. Seine jüngsten Arbeiten untersuchen auch Fragen der Gesundheitsversorgung und Pflege in peripheren Regionen sowie lokale Governance-Prozesse und Konfliktbearbeitung in räumlicher Planung. Für Kommunen und Wohnungsunternehmen liefert er empirisch fundierte Erkenntnisse darüber, wie Marktstrukturen und Vermietungsstrategien Verdrängung beeinflussen und wie alternative Governance-Modelle (z. B. gemeinnützige Träger) stabilisierend wirken können. Seine Forschung ist relevant für Stadtentwicklungspolitik, Wohnungswirtschaft und kommunale Sozialplanung.

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• Risk Habitat Megacity - Teilprojekt: Megacity Governance

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  Zeitraum: 06/2007 - 03/2011 Projektleitung: Prof. Dr. Henning Nuissl

• Geographische Berufsfelder

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  Zeitraum: 09/2011 - 12/2012 Projektleitung: Prof. Dr. Henning Nuissl

• Global Suburbanisms (Netzwerkpartner)

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  Zeitraum: 09/2011 - 12/2015 Projektleitung: Prof. Dr. Henning Nuissl

• Decline and sprawl: an evolving type of urban development – observed in Liverpool and Leipzig

  2005

  European Planning Studies · DOI

  Much of the empirical research on urban sprawl has been carried out in North America and most theoretical studies on this problem have been concerned with expanding urban areas. This study differs, firstly in that it is concerned with sprawl in two European cities, Liverpool in England and Leipzig in Germany, and secondly because both these cities are in decline. This presents an opportunity to explore whether the process of urban sprawl is somehow specific in a situation of urban decline and what its outcomes might be for both urban form and urban policy.

• The ‘production’ of urban sprawl in eastern Germany as a phenomenon of post-socialist transformation

  2005

  Cities · DOI

• Urbanisation and Land Use Change

  2020

  Human-environment interactions · DOI

  Abstract Urbanisation is one of the major driving forces behind the formation of today’s land use systems. It almost always involves the conversion of land use from non-urban to urban uses. A great deal of contemporary urbanisation has been characterised as urban sprawl, i.e. a highly extensive form of land take for urban uses having environmentally detrimental effects. However, urban land use change can occur in relatively diverse forms in terms of layout, building density and speed of change, to name but a few aspects. In recent decades, researchers have made substantial progress in empirically addressing the various forms of urban land use and its change over time. As a consequence, the global dimension of urbanisation-related land use change is now on the agenda of policymakers and researchers worldwide. In order to provide an overview of the many geographical, environmental, sociological and political aspects that are relevant with respect to urban land use change, this contribution strives to make (1) some conceptual clarification regarding the notions associated with urban land use change, before (2) highlighting its (economic, social and political) drivers, as well as its (3) impacts. The text then moves on to (4) briefly systematising the instruments and strategies that have been put in place to cope with urban land use change. Finally, (5), we reflect on the current state of the art regarding research and policies on urban land use change.