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

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

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

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

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].

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. 

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.

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.

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

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. & *Kallus, R. (2008). The architecture of repeated rituals. Journal of Architectural Education, 61(4), 85–94. 

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

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.

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).

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.

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

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

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

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.

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)

Hatuka, T. (2012). Transformative terrains: Counter hegemonic tactics of dissent in Israel. Geopolitics, 17(4), 926–951.

Hatuka, T., & Saaroni, H. (2013). Resilience of outdoor spaces in an era of climate change: The Problem of developing countries, Sustainability, 5, 90–99. 

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

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

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. 

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.

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.

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

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. 

Hatuka, T. & Bar. R. (2017). Navigating among housing approaches: A search for convergences between competing epistemologies. Housing, Theory and Society, 34(3), 277–296.

Hatuka, T. (2017). Editorial on industrial urbanism: Exploring the city-production dynamic, Built Environment Journal, 43(1), 5–9.

Hatuka, T., & Ben Joseph, E., (2017). Industrial urbanism: Typologies, concepts and prospects, Built Environment Journal, 43(10), 10–24.

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.

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.

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.

Hatuka, T., &. Mattiucci, C. (2018). The instrumentalization of landscape in contemporary cities. Built Environment Journal, 44(3), 269–276.

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.

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

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.

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.

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. 

Hatuka, 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.

Hatuka, T. (2021). Protesting in Times of Social Distances. Special issue: The Publics, Harvard Design Magazine 49: 67-73. 

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

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

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

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. (2023). Public space and public rituals: engagement and protest in the digital age. Urban Studies. 60(2), 379-392.

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.

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). 

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).

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

Guershon, M. Mordechai Francos, R. Ayali, A. Hatuka, H. (2024). A novel biodynamic approach for assessing urban topology and flow, iScience. 

Hatuka, T., & Elhanan, G.(2024). Digitization processes at the neighborhood scale: Infrastructure, governance, community, and practices. Planning Theory, 0(0). 

Hatuka, T.(2024). A conceptual framework for understanding neighbourhoods in the digital age. Urban Studies, 0(0).

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