Council
Elisabete Martins
Call for Papers | RSPP Special Issue on A New Toolbox for Novel Research in Regional, Urban and Spatial Studies
RSPP Call for Papers
Special Issue on A New Toolbox for Novel Research in Regional, Urban and Spatial Studies
Editor
Katarzyna Kopczewska - University of Warsaw, Faculty of Economic Science, Poland. Email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Novelty in research is rooted in critical observation, theory, data or methods. There is no progress in science without these elements. Very often the focus is on the first two, while the last two are neglected. The aim of this special session is to collect papers whose strength lies in data and/or methods. They should open up new avenues for regional research, allowing new questions to be asked and the same phenomena to be seen with new eyes. Taking a new approach is risky - it may not always be successful and convincing to others. But it can also bring great scientific gain and stimulate scientific debate, which is the seed of conferences and publications. This session aims to stimulate discussion on novel methods and data that can be used in regional, urban and spatial studies.
Welcome topics include, among others:
- spatial machine learning
- links between spatial statistics, spatial econometrics and spatial machine learning
- novel approaches to dealing with low granularity spatial data
- methods, tricks and approaches for dealing with spatio-temporal data
- new algorithms for dealing with big data and streaming data
- challenges of aggregating spatial data of different granulation - coherent databases of pixel, raster, line, regional, point, polygon data
- new sources of data that can be used in regional, urban and spatial studies.
- what is right - theory-driven, problem-driven or data-driven science?
Manuscript submission information:
All submissions must be original and may not be under review elsewhere. All manuscripts will be submitted via the Regional Science Policy & Practice online submission system (https://www.editorialmanager.com/rspp/). Authors should indicate in the cover letter that the paper is submitted for consideration for publication in this special issue “A New Toolbox for Novel Research in Regional, Urban and Spatial Studies”, otherwise, your submission will be handled as a regular manuscript.
- Submissions open until January 15, 2025.
Call for Papers | RSPP Special Issue on Regional Sustainable Development in the Global South
RSPP Call for Papers
Special Issue on Regional Sustainable Development in the Global South
Editors
Abdul Shaban, Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai, This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
The Global South is undergoing an urban revolution with profound consequences to its society, economy, culture, polity, demography, human behaviour, and built and natural environments. Many associates this urbanism to arrhythmic (Lefebvre, 2004; Shaban and Datta, 2019) development of Global South through ‘fast urbanization’ (Datta and Shaban, 2017) based on ‘fast policies’ (Peck and Theodore, 2015) from Global North, while others locate the changes in the paradigm of new economic development and social liberation (Brugmann, 2009). Some studies have located the urbanization in the Global South within the essence of northern urbanity or ‘planetary’ urbanism (Brenner and Schmid, 2015), while others have differentiated its character and called it ‘Southern Urbanism’ (Schindler, 2017). ‘Fast’ urbanization and city building is seen as utopia by the post-colonial states of the Global South to overcome their economic underdevelopment. The amassed investments in cities by both the private sector and the entrepreneurial states are sharpening the rural-urban divides in development with massive consequences to both the poverty and aspiration led migration to urban centres, especially to the mega cities. Theme based urbanism and city building from garden city, ecocity, intelligent city to smart city has emerged as a trope for urban future and sustainability.
This urban moment in the Global South is caught in many contradictory processes: slow societies with fast urbanism; burgeoning urban system with imbalanced hierarchies of cities; increased city building and rising houselessness and inadequate social and physical infrastructure; rising means of transport with increased traffic congestions; economic growth with increased inequalities; increased accumulation of wealth in urban centres with increased dispossession of the rural; increased nationalism with increased exoticism; increased emphasis on democracy with decreased citizens’ participation; increased size of government with declining social welfare; increased planning with rising informality; rising economic development with increased adverse environmental consequences; rising middle class with sharpening ethnic divides; increased policing with rising crimes, etc.
In the above context, we invite well-researched papers and case studies from the Global South (Latin America, Africa, Asia, and Oceania) around the following sub-themes (with discussion on implications to the urban future),
- Urban planning and local context
- Urban infrastructure (including digital Infrastructure)
- Urban mobilities
- Urbanization and democratic participation
- Socio-spatial segregation and exclusion in cities
- Urban violence and community resilience
- Urban environment and climate action
- Engagement with sustainable urbanization
Manuscript submission information:
All submissions must be original and may not be under review elsewhere. All manuscripts will be submitted via the Regional Science Policy & Practice online submission system (https://www.editorialmanager.com/rspp/). Authors should indicate in the cover letter that the paper is submitted for consideration for publication in this special issue “Regional Sustainable Development in the Global South”, otherwise, your submission will be handled as a regular manuscript.
- Submissions open until December 31, 2024.
References
Brenner N and Schmid C (2015) Towards a New Epistemology of the Urban? City 19 (2-3): 151–182.
Brugmann J (2009). Welcome To Urban Revolution: How Cities Are Changing The World. New Delhi: HarperCollins.
Datta A and Shaban A (eds) (2016) MegaUrbanization in the Global South: Fast Cities and New Urban Utopias of the Postcolonial State. New York: Routledge.
Lefebvre H (2004) Rhythmanalysis: Space, Time and Everyday Life (Translated by Stuart Elden and Gerald Moore). Paris: Continuum.
Peck J and Theodore N (2015) Fast Policy: Experimental Statecraft at the Thresholds of Neoliberalism. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
Schindler S (2017) Towards a paradigm of Southern urbanism. City 21(1): 47-64.
Shaban A and Datta A (2019) Towards 'Slow' and 'Moderated' Urbanism. Economic and Political Weekly 54(48):36-42.
Call for Paper | RSPP Special Issue on Post-Covid Latin American Economies: countries, regions and cities
Regional Science Policy & Practice (RSPP)
Call for Papers Special Issue: “Post-Covid Latin American Economies: countries, regions and cities”.
Editor
Carlos Azzoni - Department of Economics, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil; This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Following the containment of the COVID-19 pandemic, Latin American countries focused on fostering recovery processes, which have been heterogeneous across the region. The pandemic not only had negative effects but also compelled many companies and workers to promote remote working, accelerating a process that would likely have taken many years to reach the levels observed during the health crisis. Moreover, the skills developed during this period continue to be utilized by companies and workers. It is probable that many tasks now carried out from home and meetings that previously required travel are now conducted online. Likewise, delivery firms that experienced a significant increase in their activities during the pandemic continue to experience high levels of demand.
This special issue focuses on the changes that have emerged, especially at the subnational level, and how they have influenced the economic recovery processes.
Regardless of the topic chosen, the papers should have a short introductory section describing the overall impact of the pandemic on the countries' economy as a whole and on their regions and/or cities, depending on the geographical scale chosen, and the path of recovery up to recent times.
The papers may concentrate on specific topics, such as labor market modifications, poverty, income inequality, social interactions, political preferences, or other issues chosen by the researchers.
Keywords
COVID-19 economic impacts; Recovery post COVID-19; Socioeconomic changes; Regional inequality; Urban changes
Manuscript submission information:
All submissions must be original and may not be under review elsewhere. All manuscripts will be submitted via the Regional Science Policy & Practice online submission system (https://www.editorialmanager.com/rspp/). Authors should indicate in the cover letter that the paper is submitted for consideration for publication in this special issue “Post-Covid Latin American Economies: countries, regions and cities”, otherwise, your submission will be handled as a regular manuscript.
- Submissions open until December 31, 2024.
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Call for Papers | RSPP Special Issue on Sustainable Development of Afghanistan and Iran
Regional Science Policy & Practice (RSPP)
Call for Papers Special Issue: Sustainable Development of Afghanistan and Iran
Editor
Abdul Shaban - School of Development Studies, Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai, India, This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Given, the difficult political history and development situation, Afghanistan and Iran requires deeper analysis of its existing situation and human practices to learn and track itself on the path of sustainable development. The major challenge before the country is how to evolve a war economy into a peaceful and sustainable economy. The proposed special issue of Regional Science Policy & Practice will attempt to understand the possibilities of development of Afghanistan and Iran in the context the regional history and current reality, with the following major subareas (though not limited to),
- From war to peace, prospects for regional development in Afghanistan and Iran
- Regional philosophy of peace and development and spatial practices
- Economic structure and potentials of growth
- Inequality, poverty, and potential for sustainable community development
- The role of trade, especially the regional trade (India, Pakistan, China, Iran, and Central Asian Countries), and investment in development,
- Urban centers, regional growth (including rural-urban), and development
- Educational Institutions, skills, and human capital
- Women and development
- Sustainable Development Goals in the Regions of Afghanistan and Itan
Manuscript submission information:
All submissions must be original and may not be under review elsewhere. All manuscripts will be submitted via the Regional Science Policy & Practice online submission system (https://www.editorialmanager.com/rspp/). Authors should indicate in the cover letter that the paper is submitted for consideration for publication in this special issue “Sustainable Development of Afghanistan and Iran”, otherwise, your submission will be handled as a regular manuscript.
- Submissions open until December 31, 2024.
Call for Papers | RSPP Special Issue: Regional Development in Central Asia: situation and challenges
Regional Science Policy & Practice (RSPP)
Call for Papers Special Issue: Regional Development in Central Asia: situation and challenges
Guest editors
Makhabbat Ramazanova - University Portucalense, Portugal, This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Andrey Shenin - Narxoz University (Almaty, Kazakhstan), This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Farhod Ahrorov - Samarkand branch of Tashkent state university of economics, This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Central Asia, with its strategic geographical location, rich historical past and economic growth, has consistently attracted the interest of the international academic community. In order to ensure sustainable, inclusive and resilient development of the region, it is first and foremost necessary to explore the issues, opportunities and challenges of regional development in Central Asia, necessary for effective policymaking, international cooperation and improving the well-being of people in the region. There are many emerging issues in this context, such as sustainability and stability, institutions and development, legal frameworks for sustainable development, economic geography, tourism for regional development, regional policy analysis, political economy, spatial economics and planning, environmental and ecological analysis, and transport networks among others. Recognising the need for high-quality research within a specific timeframe required to sustain the progress of human society, this special issue aims to provide a platform consistent with the overarching topic of the journal, fostering discussion and presenting cutting-edge research on the various challenges and opportunities of regional development in Central Asia.
Keywords
Central Asia, regional development, sustainability, economic growth.
Manuscript submission information:
All submissions must be original and may not be under review elsewhere. All manuscripts will be submitted via the Regional Science Policy & Practice online submission system (https://www.editorialmanager.com/rspp/). Authors should indicate in the cover letter that the paper is submitted for consideration for publication in this special issue “Regional Development in Central Asia: situation and challenges”, otherwise, your submission will be handled as a regular manuscript.
- Submissions open until December 31, 2024.
Note:
As an open access journal with no subscription charges, a fee (Article Publishing Charge, APC) is payable by the author or research funder to cover the costs associated with publication. This ensures your article will be immediately and permanently free to access by everyone. The Article Publishing Charge for this journal is EUR 1596, excluding taxes.
The RSPP editorial team are pleased to cover APCs for a selected number of accepted articles that are unable to secure sufficient funding. Authors can indicate whether they wish to be considered for this waiver at the beginning of the submission process or by emailing This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
All submitted papers should address significant issues pertinent to the theme of this issue and fall within the scope of Regional Science Policy & Practice (RSPP). Criteria for acceptance include originality, contribution and scientific merit. All manuscripts must be written in English with high scientific writing standards. Acceptance for publication will be based on referees’ and editors’ recommendations, following a detailed peer review process.
Why publish in this Special Issue?
- Special Issue articles are published together on ScienceDirect, making it incredibly easy for other researchers to discover your work.
- Special content articles are downloaded on ScienceDirect twice as often within the first 24 months than articles published in regular issues.
- Special content articles attract 20% more citations in the first 24 months than articles published in regular issues.
- All articles in this special issue will be reviewed by no fewer than two independent experts to ensure the quality, originality and novelty of the work published.
RSPP Call for Papers | Special Issue: Progress and new challenges of sustainable tourism development
Regional Science Policy & Practice (RSPP)
Call for Papers Special Issue: Progress and new challenges of sustainable tourism development
Guest editors
Pilar Tejada - University of Seville, Seville (Spain); This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Reyes González-Relaño - University of Seville, Seville (Spain); This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
This special issue provides an opportunity to explore the sustainable tourism from a multidisciplinary approach (economics, geography, psychology, sociology). Sustainability continues to be one of the main challenges facing tourism industry today, especially considering that a gap between theoretical principles sustainability and its practical applications.
- Sustainable tourism development models.
- Typologies and experiences of sustainable tourism.
- Instruments and relationships in sustainable tourism development.
- Sustainability and climate change.
- Innovation for tourism sustainability
- Territorial aspects of tourism from a sustainability perspective.
- Overtourism
Keywords
Tourism, sustainable, models, applications, climate change, innovation, green transition.
Manuscript submission information:
All submissions must be original and may not be under review elsewhere. All manuscripts will be submitted via the Regional Science Policy & Practice online submission system (https://www.editorialmanager.com/rspp/). Authors should indicate in the cover letter that the paper is submitted for consideration for publication in this special issue “Progress and new challenges of sustainable tourism development”, otherwise, your submission will be handled as a regular manuscript.
- Submissions open until January 31, 2025.
Note:
As an open access journal with no subscription charges, a fee (Article Publishing Charge, APC) is payable by the author or research funder to cover the costs associated with publication. This ensures your article will be immediately and permanently free to access by everyone. The Article Publishing Charge for this journal is EUR 1596, excluding taxes.
The RSPP editorial team are pleased to cover APCs for a selected number of accepted articles that are unable to secure sufficient funding. Authors can indicate whether they wish to be considered for this waiver at the beginning of the submission process or by emailing This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
All submitted papers should address significant issues pertinent to the theme of this issue and fall within the scope of Regional Science Policy & Practice (RSPP). Criteria for acceptance include originality, contribution and scientific merit. All manuscripts must be written in English with high scientific writing standards. Acceptance for publication will be based on referees’ and editors’ recommendations, following a detailed peer review process.
Why publish in this Special Issue?
- Special Issue articles are published together on ScienceDirect, making it incredibly easy for other researchers to discover your work.
- Special content articles are downloaded on ScienceDirect twice as often within the first 24 months than articles published in regular issues.
- Special content articles attract 20% more citations in the first 24 months than articles published in regular issues.
- All articles in this special issue will be reviewed by no fewer than two independent experts to ensure the quality, originality and novelty of the work published.
Call for Papers | Special Issue on Left Behind Areas. Past, Present and Future
Regional Science Policy & Practice (RSPP)
Call for Papers Special Issue: Left Behind Areas. Past, Present and Future
Editor
Ana Viñuela - Universidad de Oviedo, Dpto Economia Aplicada, Oviedo, SPAIN; This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Territorial inequalities are barely studied at a local level in Europe in a comprehensive way mainly due to the lack of comparative data or proxies of economic activity. Without local data it is impossible to proof the agglomeration of economic activity (in the cities) and therefore the growing gap between rural and urban areas, between the centre and the periphery of the country or between the core and the fringe of the large metropolitan areas. This is one of the reason why, when studying the areas that have been left-behind, any research tends to focus on case studies.
In this Special Issue we will try to combine both qualitative and quantitative research on areas (as opposed to regions) that indeed have been left-behind the paths of economic growth of prosperity. The aim would be trying to answer some of the following questions: What is the meaning of the left-behindness concept? How can we identify the left-behind areas? Where are those areas? What are their characteristics? What quantitative data are available to study left-behindness? Are there any common past characteristics that might explain their present situation? What can be done at the different levels of governance (European, national and local) to improve their situation? What has been done in different areas of Europe? And what about regional or local stakeholders? Are citizens mobilizing somehow to either protest or react in order to reverse their localities´ situation?
Keywords
Territorial inequalities at local level, Localities vs regions, economic growth, Left-behind concept, accessibility, depopulation, local- based policies, local discontent, local initiatives.
Manuscript submission information:
All submissions must be original and may not be under review elsewhere. All manuscripts will be submitted via the Regional Science Policy & Practice online submission system (https://www.editorialmanager.com/rspp/). Authors should indicate in the cover letter that the paper is submitted for consideration for publication in this special issue “Left Behind Areas. Past, Present and Future”, otherwise, your submission will be handled as a regular manuscript.
- Submissions open until December 31, 2024.
- Compile a Special Issue with at least seven accepted papers: April 2025.
Note:
As an open access journal with no subscription charges, a fee (Article Publishing Charge, APC) is payable by the author or research funder to cover the costs associated with publication. This ensures your article will be immediately and permanently free to access by everyone. The Article Publishing Charge for this journal is EUR 1596, excluding taxes.
The RSPP editorial team are pleased to cover APCs for a selected number of accepted articles that are unable to secure sufficient funding. Authors can indicate whether they wish to be considered for this waiver at the beginning of the submission process or by emailing This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
All submitted papers should address significant issues pertinent to the theme of this issue and fall within the scope of Regional Science Policy & Practice (RSPP). Criteria for acceptance include originality, contribution and scientific merit. All manuscripts must be written in English with high scientific writing standards. Acceptance for publication will be based on referees’ and editors’ recommendations, following a detailed peer review process.
Keywords:
public finance, tax policy, public spending, tax competition, fiscal disparity, fiscal equity, fiscal health, fiscal sustainability, infrastructure funding, green bonds
Why publish in this Special Issue?
- Special Issue articles are published together on ScienceDirect, making it incredibly easy for other researchers to discover your work.
- Special content articles are downloaded on ScienceDirect twice as often within the first 24 months than articles published in regular issues.
- Special content articles attract 20% more citations in the first 24 months than articles published in regular issues.
- All articles in this special issue will be reviewed by no fewer than two independent experts to ensure the quality, originality and novelty of the work published.
RSPP Call for Papers | Special Issue on Sustainable Regional Development in Sub-Saharan Africa
Regional Science Policy & Practice (RSPP)
Call for Papers Special Issue: Sustainable Regional Development in Sub-Saharan Africa
Editor
Samuel Odei Amponsah - Hradec Kralove, Czechia; This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Sub-Sahara Africa has experienced different challenges in recent periods that interest many areas of Regional Science: such as spatial and social disparities, exploitation of natural resources, urbanization, and migration, just to mention some.
Therefore, this special issue will feature research (with sound methods and replicable evidence) that sheds light on the different challenges that Sub-Sahara Africa will face in the next decades, with a special focus on regional policies which can lead to solving these issues.
The objective of this issue is to provide a better understanding of human interaction within space in Sub-Sahara Africa to address the problems of people and places.
Keywords
Sustainable development, spatial and social disparities migration, urbanization, regional development, Sub-Sahara Africa.
Manuscript submission information:
All submissions must be original and may not be under review elsewhere. All manuscripts will be submitted via the Regional Science Policy & Practice online submission system (https://www.editorialmanager.com/rspp/). Authors should indicate in the cover letter that the paper is submitted for consideration for publication in this special issue “Sustainable Regional Development in Sub-Saharan Africa”, otherwise, your submission will be handled as a regular manuscript.
- Submissions open until July 15, 2025.
Note:
As an open access journal with no subscription charges, a fee (Article Publishing Charge, APC) is payable by the author or research funder to cover the costs associated with publication. This ensures your article will be immediately and permanently free to access by everyone. The Article Publishing Charge for this journal is EUR 1596, excluding taxes.
The RSPP editorial team are pleased to cover APCs for a selected number of accepted articles that are unable to secure sufficient funding. Authors can indicate whether they wish to be considered for this waiver at the beginning of the submission process or by emailing This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
All submitted papers should address significant issues pertinent to the theme of this issue and fall within the scope of Regional Science Policy & Practice (RSPP). Criteria for acceptance include originality, contribution and scientific merit. All manuscripts must be written in English with high scientific writing standards. Acceptance for publication will be based on referees’ and editors’ recommendations, following a detailed peer review process.
Keywords:
public finance, tax policy, public spending, tax competition, fiscal disparity, fiscal equity, fiscal health, fiscal sustainability, infrastructure funding, green bonds
Why publish in this Special Issue?
- Special Issue articles are published together on ScienceDirect, making it incredibly easy for other researchers to discover your work.
- Special content articles are downloaded on ScienceDirect twice as often within the first 24 months than articles published in regular issues.
- Special content articles attract 20% more citations in the first 24 months than articles published in regular issues.
- All articles in this special issue will be reviewed by no fewer than two independent experts to ensure the quality, originality and novelty of the work published.
RSPP Call for Papers | Special Issue: Public Finance in Regional Development and Sustainability
Regional Science Policy & Practice (RSPP)
Call for Papers Special Issue: Public Finance in Regional Development and Sustainability
Guest editor
Soomi Lee – Department of Public Administration, University of La Verne (USA); This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
The Regional Science Policy & Practice (RSPP) is pleased to announce a special issue focused on the intersection of public finance and regional science. This issue seeks contributions that bridge academic studies and practical applications to understand the role of public finance in regional development and sustainability.
Regional science and public finance are two fields that, while addressing related issues, often operate in silos. While both fields contribute to our understanding of economic systems, their separation limits an integrated perspective of how public finance shapes regional outcomes and, conversely, how regional characteristics influence the design and impact of fiscal policies.
In this special issue, we aim to break down these silos.
We welcome papers from various disciplines, including public policy, economics, urban planning, geography, public administration, and environmental science. Submissions should employ sound and replicable methods that generate robust evidence. We encourage collaborative contributions between researchers and practitioners to provide actionable recommendations.
We will welcome the following themes, among others:
- Tax policy and spatial development
- Fiscal decentralization and inter- and intra-regional fiscal and socioeconomic disparities
- Intergovernmental transfers and regional economic resilience in Climate-impacted regions
- Financing green transitions in regions
- Fiscal policies and migration, such as workforce mobility and rural depopulation.
- Infrastructure finance and the role of public-private partnerships to finance large-scale projects
- Inter- and intra-comparative regional fiscal policies and best practices in developed and developing countries
We look forward to your contributions that will help shape the future of public finance and regional development policy.
Manuscript submission information:
All submissions must be original and may not be under review elsewhere. All manuscripts will be submitted via the Regional Science Policy & Practice online submission system (https://www.editorialmanager.com/rspp/). Authors should indicate in the cover letter that the paper is submitted for consideration for publication in this special issue “Public Finance in Regional Development and Sustainability”, otherwise, your submission will be handled as a regular manuscript.
- Submissions open until July 31, 2025.
- Compile a Special Issue with at least seven accepted papers: May 2026.
Note:
As an open access journal with no subscription charges, a fee (Article Publishing Charge, APC) is payable by the author or research funder to cover the costs associated with publication. This ensures your article will be immediately and permanently free to access by everyone. The Article Publishing Charge for this journal is EUR 1596, excluding taxes.
The RSPP editorial team are pleased to cover APCs for a selected number of accepted articles that are unable to secure sufficient funding. Authors can indicate whether they wish to be considered for this waiver at the beginning of the submission process or by emailing This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
All submitted papers should address significant issues pertinent to the theme of this issue and fall within the scope of Regional Science Policy & Practice (RSPP). Criteria for acceptance include originality, contribution and scientific merit. All manuscripts must be written in English with high scientific writing standards. Acceptance for publication will be based on referees’ and editors’ recommendations, following a detailed peer review process.
Keywords:
public finance, tax policy, public spending, tax competition, fiscal disparity, fiscal equity, fiscal health, fiscal sustainability, infrastructure funding, green bonds
Why publish in this Special Issue?
- Special Issue articles are published together on ScienceDirect, making it incredibly easy for other researchers to discover your work.
- Special content articles are downloaded on ScienceDirect twice as often within the first 24 months than articles published in regular issues.
- Special content articles attract 20% more citations in the first 24 months than articles published in regular issues.
- All articles in this special issue will be reviewed by no fewer than two independent experts to ensure the quality, originality and novelty of the work published.
About Us
The Regional Science Association International (RSAI), founded in 1954, is an international community of scholars interested in the regional impacts of national or global processes of economic and social change.