Understanding the Evolution and Global Trends of Resilience and Urban Planning Studies: A Bibliometric Analysis

Abstract

This paper represents a bibliometric analysis of the Scopus database publications on resilience and urban planning. The study recalled 1,923 documents from 1997 to 2021 using keywords related to the research topic and analyzed this using Microsoft Excel 2019, VOSviewer and Harzing's Publish or Perish software. The findings show that the expansion rate of works in resilience and urban planning has steadily increased every year since 1997. This study's most frequently used terms are the main keywords, which are climate change, sustainability, urban resilience and spatial planning. Landscape and Urban Planning is recommended as the main target journal for publication of the results of this research analysis. Research on COVID-19 or pandemic resilience, public space and urban mobility may eventually supersede prior dominant themes. The findings suggest that researchers from less contributed countries should explore this topic more to provide nuance to this field.

A Bibliometric Analysis of Aloe vera in Wound Healing

“…Therefore, bibliometric analytic approaches were applied in managing this massive volume of data (Zupic and Čater, 2015). Most of the time, a bibliometric study is used to look at the number and quality of articles that have been published to find trends in a certain field of study (Zuraidi et al, 2022). The use of bibliometric software allowed for the investigation and analysis of a substantial amount of scientific data (Donthu et al, 2021).…”

Determinants of Spatial Planning for Urban Resilience in the Islamic Society Setting: A Case Study of Banda Aceh, Indonesia

“…Moreover, each authority operates within a different institutional framework with its unique operational methods and designated funding purposes (Greiving & Fleischhauer, 2006). Additionally, as highlighted by Zuraidi, Zainol, Ahmad, & Achmad (2022), most studies concerning spatial planning and urban resilience have been conducted in developed Western countries. Therefore, the general consideration of disaster risk reduction through enhancing urban resilience in spatial planning practices is questionable, especially in cities with specific characteristics such as those within Islamic societies.…”