Bloom A.,Hatuka, T., Ovadia, C., Shomron N., (2026) Neighborhood design and depression patterns: the case of metropolitan cities in Israel. Cities & Health.

https://doi.org/10.1080/23748834.2026.2661557

Danan Vincent, A. and Hatuka, T. (2025). Heavy Industrial Parks, a blind spot in planning theory and practice, Planning Theory & Practice  (Q1, IF: 3.4).

https://doi.org/10.1080/14649357.2024.2435191

Hatuka, T. (2024). A conceptual framework for understanding neighbourhoods in the digital age. Urban Studies, 0(0). (Q1, IF: 4.2).  https://doi.org/10.1177/00420980241257392

Hatuka, T., & Elhanan, G.(2024). Digitization processes at the neighborhood scale: Infrastructure, governance, community, and practices. Planning Theory, 0(0). (Q1, IF: 3.4). https://doi.org/10.1177/14730952241263863

Guershon, M. Mordechai Francos, R. Ayali, A. Hatuka, H. (2024). A novel biodynamic approach for assessing urban topology and flow, iScience. https://www.cell.com/iscience/fulltext/S2589-0042(24)01144-1. (Q1, IF: 4.76).

Hatuka, T. and Elhanan G. (2024). Neighborhood: by Emily Talen, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019, Planning Theory & Practice, 25(2), 281–284.

Hatuka, T, Elhanan G., Bloom A. (2024). The Neighbourhood–Health Nexus: Design, Behaviour and Futures, Built Environment.  Volume 50, Number 1, Spring 2024, pp. 168-184(17). https://doi.org/10.2148/benv.50.1.168 (Q2, IF: 0.658)

Zur, H & Hatuka, T. (2022) Local–Digital Activism: Place, Social media, Body and Violence in Changing Urban Politics. Social Media + Society, 9(2): 1-14.  https://doi.org/10.1177/20563051231166443 (Q1, IF: 5.5).

Hatuka, T., (2024). Neighbourhoods: Do They Still Matter? On Our Agency and (Possible) Future Paths (Editorial), Built Environment, Volume 50, Number 1, Spring 2024, pp. 5-12(8). (Q2, IF: 0.658)  https://doi.org/10.2148/benv.50.1.5

Hatuka, T. (2023). Public space and public rituals: engagement and protest in the digital age. Urban Studies. 60(2), 379-392. (Q1, IF: 4.418) https://doi.org/10.1177/00420980221089770

Hatuka, T. (2022). The Political Geometries of Visibility: Ranks of Seeing in the Digital Age. In A. Brighenti, (Ed.), The New Politics of Visibility: Spaces, Actors, Practices and Technologies. (17-31) Intellect.

Hatuka, T. (2021). Choosing a place. In M.Mitrašinovic, & V. Mehta, (Eds.), Public space Reader(190-197) Routledge.

Hatuka, T. (2021). The new Industrial Urbanism. Special issue: Production Urbanism: The Meta-Industrial City. Architectural Design 91/5:14-23. (Q2, IF: 0.3).

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ad.2727

Hatuka, T. (2021). Laissez-faire Public Spaces: Designing Public Spaces for Calm and Stressful Times. Built Environment Journal, 47(3), 392-401.  (Q2, IF: 0.658)

https://doi.org/10.2148/benv.47.3.392

Hatuka, T. (2021). Protesting in Times of Social Distances. Special issue: The Publics, Harvard Design Magazine 49: 67-73. https://www.harvarddesignmagazine.org/issues/publics/

HHatuka, T., & Wijler, M. (2021). Agonistic conflict as a distinct type of contentious politics: Learning From protests for and against asylum seekers in Israel. Built Environment Journal 47(1), 96-118. (Q2, IF: 0.658) https://doi.org/10.2148/benv.47.1.96

Hatuka, T., Zur, H., & Mendoza Garcia, A. (2020). The urban digital lifestyle: An analytical framework for placing digital practices in a spatial context and for developing applicable policy. Cities. (Q1, IF: 6.07).  https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cities.2020.102978

Hatuka, T., & Zur, H. (2020). From smart cities to smart social urbanism: The role of urban context and society in the digital age.Telematics and Informatics Special issue: Smart Urbanism, 55, (Q1, IF: 9.14). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tele.2020.101430

Hatuka, T. (2020). Alternating narratives: The dynamic between, Public spaces, protests and meanings. In D. Palazzo, & V. Mehta, (Eds.), Public space. (358-365) Routledge.

Hatuka, T., & Zur, H. (2020). Who is the “smart” resident in the digital age? The varied profiles of users and non-users in the contemporary city. Urban Studies, 57(6):1260-1283. (Q1, IF: 4.6).

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0042098019835690

Toch, E., Chassidim, H., & Hatuka, T. (2020). Can you turn it off? The spatial and social context of mobile disturbance. Journal of the ACM , 37(4): 1-18 (Q1, IF: 2.17).  https://doi.org/10.1145/3415162

Hatuka, T., Rosen-Zvi, I., Birnhack, Mo., Toch, E., & Zur, H. (2018). The political premises of contemporary urban concepts: The global city, the sustainable city, the resilient city, the creative city, and the smart city. Planning Theory and Practice, 19(2), 160–179. (Q1, IF:1.860). https://doi.org/10.1080/14649357.2018.1455216

Hatuka, T. & Bar, R. (2018). The city-region as a hierarchical network: The Spatial configuration of newly built neighborhoods in the Tel Aviv, Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 50(4), 869–894. (Q1, IF: 2.152). https://doi.org/10.1177/0308518X18754535

Hatuka, T., &. Mattiucci, C. (2018). The instrumentalization of landscape in contemporary cities. Built Environment Journal, 44(3), 269–276. (Q2, IF: 0.348). http://www.jstor.org/stable/45173834.

Hatuka, T. (2018) Beyond pragmatism: Challenging the generic design of public parks in the contemporary city. Built Environment Journal, 44(3), 289–298. (Q2, IF: 0.348). https://www.jstor.org/stable/45173836

Hatuka, T. (2017). Pockets of active border. Harvard Design Magazine, 44, (154–155) (invited short essay; Open access refereed journal).

Hatuka, T., Ben Joseph, E., & Menozzi, S. (2017). Facing forward: Trends and challenges in the development of industry in cities. Built Environment Journal, 43(1), 145–155. (Q2, IF: 0.348) https://www.jstor.org/stable/44211254

Hatuka, T., & Ben Joseph, E., (2017). Industrial urbanism: Typologies, concepts and prospects, Built Environment Journal, 43(10), 10–24. (Q2, IF: 0.348). https://www.jstor.org/stable/44211246

Hatuka, T. (2017). Editorial on industrial urbanism: Exploring the city–production dynamic, Built Environment Journal, 43(1), 5–9. (Q2, IF: 0.348). https://www.jstor.org/stable/44211245

Hatuka, T. & Bar. R. (2017). Navigating among housing approaches: A search for convergences between competing epistemologies. Housing, Theory and Society, 34(3), 277–296. (Q1, IF: 1.024). https://doi.org/10.1080/14036096.2016.1223166

Hatuka, T. (2016). Action’s design. In K. Fahlenbrach, M. Klimke, & J. Scharloth (Eds.), Protest cultures (213–220). Berghahn Books.

Hatuka, T., & Toch E. (2016). Being visible in public space: The normalization of asymmetrical visibility, Urban Studies, 54(4), 984–998. (Q1, IF: 2.604). https://doi.org/10.1177/0042098015624384

Hatuka, T. (2016). Public space. In K. Fahlenbrach, M. Klimke, & J. Scharloth (Eds.), Protest cultures (284–293). Berghahn Books.

Hatuka, T., & Toch, E. (2016). The emergence of portable private-personal territory (PT): Smartphones, social conduct and public spaces, Urban Studies, 53(10), 2192–2208. (Q1, IF: 2.604). https://doi.org/10.1177/0042098014524608

Hatuka, T. (2015). The challenge of distance in designing civil protest: The case of Resurrection City in Washington Mall and the Occupy Movement in Zuccotti Park. Planning Perspectives, 31(2), 253–282. (IF: Q2, 0.418). https://doi.org/10.1080/02665433.2015.1058183

Saaroni, H., Pearlmutter, D., & Hatuka, T. (2014). Microclimate and thermal perception in a Mediterranean coastal urban park, International Journal of Biometeorology, 59(10), 1347–1362. (Q1, IF: 2.309). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.apgeog.2012.11.001

Hatuka, T. (2014). What do we mean when we say public housing? Social Security Journal, 94, 81–88.

Davis D., & Hatuka, T. (2014). Imagination: A method for generating knowledge about possible urban futures. In E. A. Silva, P. Healey, & N. Harris (Eds.), Research methods in planning (225–234). Royal Town Planning Institute.

Hatuka, T. (2014). Towards the reasoned city. In T. Fenster, & O. Shlomo (Eds.), Cities of tomorrow (193–201). Hakibbutz Hameuchad. [Hebrew].

Hatuka, T., & Saaroni, H. (2014). Sustainable planning of open urban areas in developing countries: A lesson from a case study in Tel Aviv. Israel, In W. W. Clark (Ed.), Global sustainable communities design handbook (79–92). Elsevier

Hatuka, T. & Saaroni, H. (2014). The need for advocating design codes in an era of climate change: A case study of a Mediterranean urban park, Landscape Research, 39(3), 287–304. (Online July 17, 2012; Q1, IF: 1.012). https://doi.org/10.1080/01426397.2012.720249

Hatuka, T., & Saaroni, H. (2013). Resilience of outdoor spaces in an era of climate change: The Problem of developing countries, Sustainability, 5, 90–99. (Open access refereed journal, Q1, IF: 1.343). https://www.mdpi.com/2071-1050/5/1/90

Hatuka, T. (2012). Transformative terrains: Counter hegemonic tactics of dissent in Israel. Geopolitics, 17(4), 926–951. (Q1, IF: 1.65). https://doi.org/10.1080/14650045.2012.659298

Hatuka, T. (2012). Civilian consciousness of the mutable nature of power: Dissent practices along a fragmented border in Israel/ Palestine. Political Geography, 31(6), 347–357. (Q1, IF: 2.733). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.polgeo.2012.05.004

Hatuka, T. (2011). Designing Protests in Public Space, Metropolitiques, 1–5, at www.metropolitiques.eu (CNRS). 

Davis, D. & Hatuka, T. (2011). The right to vision: a new planning praxis for conflict cities. Journal of Planning Education, 31(3). 241–257. (Q1, IF: 1.051).

https://doi.org/10.1177/0739456X11404240

Hatuka, T. (2011). Habitats under Contestation, lo Squaderno, 21, 17–19. 

Davis D., & Hatuka, T. (2011). Transcending the utopian-pragmatic divide in conflict cities: Applying vision and imagination to Jerusalem’s future. In N. Coleman (Ed.) Imaging and making the world: Reflections on architecture and utopia (249–259). Ralahine Utopian Studies.

Hatuka, T. (2010). The fragility of memory and its remedy through spatial practices. In T. Fenster, & H. Yacobi H. (Eds.), Remembering, forgetting and city builders (193–200). Ashgate.

Baykan, A. & Hatuka, T. (2010). Politics and culture in the making of a city-center: The case of Taksim Square, Istanbul. Planning Perspectives, 25(1), 49–68. Prize for Best Paper of Planning Perspectives (2010-2012). (Q2, IF: 0.418). https://doi.org/10.1080/02665430903421734

Hatuka, T. (2009). Urban absence: Everyday practices versus trauma practices in Rabin Square,Tel Aviv. Journal of Architecture and Planning Research, 26(3), 198–212. (Q2, IF: 0.32)

https://www.jstor.org/stable/43030869

Hatuka, T. (2008). Negotiating space: Analyzing Jaffa protest’s form, intention and violence, October 27th 1933. Jerusalem Quarterly, 35, 93–106. 35_space_0_0.pdf (palestine-studies.org)

Hatuka, T. & *Kallus, R. (2008). The architecture of repeated rituals. Journal of Architectural Education, 61(4), 85–94. (Q1, IF: 0.103) https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1531-314X.2008.00192.x

Hatuka, T. (2008). Walking as politics. In S. B. Pritchard & C. A. Zimring Actions: playing, gardening, recycling and walking (70–77). CCA Publications.

Hatuka, T., & D’Hooghe, A. (2007). After postmodernism: Readdressing the Role of utopia in urban design and planning. Places Journal, 19(2), 20–27.

After Postmodernism: Readdressing the Role of Utopia in Urban Design and Planning (placesjournal.org)

Hatuka, T., & *Kallus, R. (2007). The myth of informal place-making: Stitching and unstitching urban space: Atarim Square in Tel Aviv. Journal of Architecture, 12(2), 147–169. (Q2, IF: 0.6)

https://doi.org/10.1080/13602360701363312

Hatuka, T., & *Kallus, R. (2007). Mediation between the state, the city, and the citizens: Architecture along Tel Aviv’s shoreline. Journal of Architecture and Planning Research, 24(1), 23–41. (Q2, IF: 0.32) https://www.jstor.org/stable/43030788

Hatuka, T., & *Kallus, R. (2006). Loose ends: The role of architecture in constructing urban borders in Tel Aviv-Jaffa since 1920s. Planning Perspectives, 21(2), 23–44. (Q2, IF: 0.418)

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/02665430500397188

Hatuka, T. (2006). Loose ends: Borders and boundaries between Tel Aviv and Jaffa. In T. Fenster, & H. Yacobi H. (Eds.), Israeli city or cities in Israel? Questions of identity, meanings and power (44–77). Hakibbutz Hameuchad; Van Leer Institute Jerusalem. [Hebrew].

Hatuka, T., & *Forsyth, L. (2005). Urban design in the context of glocalization and nationalism: Rothschild Boulevard, Tel Aviv. Urban Design International, 10(2), 69–86. (Q2, IF: 0.411) 

T. Hatuka, 2005. 1. Hatuka, T. (2005). Architecture and citizenship: The case of Rabin Square. Jamaa, 13, 41–71. (Hebrew)

Kallus, R., & Hatuka, T. (2005). In between: Representing the urban environment and the self. In F.Pousin, (Ed.) Figures de la ville et construction des savoirs (139–150). CNRS editions.

Hatuka, T., & *Forsyth, L. (2005). Urban design in the context of glocalization and nationalism: Rothschild Boulevard, Tel Aviv. Urban Design International, 10(2), 69–86. (Q2, IF: 0.411) https://doi.org/10.1057/palgrave.udi.9000142

Hatuka, T. (2004). Revision moments: The case of Rabin Square. Theory and Criticism, 24, 85–111. (Hebrew)

Hatuka, T., & *Kallus, R. (2004). City and citizenship: The development of the Tel Aviv shoreline. In Y. Moria-Klein, & S. Barnir (Eds.), Back to the sea (118–131). Israeli Pavilion, 9thArchitecture Biennale, Venice.

Hatuka, T. (2003). Parallel Realities: Hassan Beq Mosque, Tel Aviv. In Y. Moria, & S. Barnir (Eds.), Public space (68–77) Tel Aviv Museum. [Hebrew].

Hatuka, T., & *Kallus, R. (2002). Imagined environments: Between the national and the everyday. Motar, 11, 65–78. (Hebrew)

Kallus, R., & Hatuka, T. (2002). Between East and West: Thinking about architectural culture. Alpayim, 26, 41–63.  (Hebrew)