Metropolitan Sprawl
Metropolitan Sprawl is an urban development pattern characterized by the extensive, low-density expansion of Latino-majority neighborhoods and suburban enclaves into peripheral zones of metropolitan areas, distinguished by decentralized land use, automobile-dependent infrastructure, and fragmented governance structures.
390
Publications
33.6K
Citations
728
Authors
364
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
76
Parents
390
Is Los Angeles-Style Sprawl Desirable?
Reid Ewing · Journal of the American Planning Association · 1997 · 1.3K citations
Urban Sprawl: Diagnosis and Remedies
Jan K. Brueckner · International Regional Science Review · 2000 · 1.3K citations
Causes of Sprawl: A Portrait from Space
Marcy Burchfield, Henry G. Overman, Diego Puga et al. · The Quarterly Journal of Economics · 2006 · 731 citations · Full text
1–5 of 390
728
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California State University, Sacramento, United States
4 publications · 253 citations
4
h-index
1–5 of 728
364
University of Utah
Salt Lake City, United States
9 h-index
17 publications
2.1K citations

Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona
Cerdanyola del Vallès, Spain
8 h-index
13 publications
1.1K citations
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Urbana, United States
7 h-index
10 publications
2K citations

Chinese Academy of Sciences
Beijing, China
6 h-index
14 publications
1.2K citations
University of Southern California
Los Angeles, United States
6 h-index
8 publications
1.2K citations
Universitat de Barcelona
Barcelona, Spain
6 h-index
11 publications
815 citations
University of Illinois Chicago
Chicago, United States
6 h-index
9 publications
575 citations
Wayne State University
Detroit, United States
5 h-index
10 publications
664 citations
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CRO · 15 publications · 3K citations
13
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JAPA · 12 publications · 2.7K citations
12
h-index
13 publications · 1.7K citations
12
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12 publications · 621 citations
12
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11 publications · 1.1K citations
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