[1] Aalbers, M.B. (2008). The financialization of home and the mortgage market crisis. Competition
change, 12(2), 148-166.
[2] Acara, E. (2019). Sequestering a river: the political ecology of the “dead” Ergene river and
neoliberal urbanization in today’s Turkey .Annals of the American Association of Geographers,
109(2), 422-433.
[3] Acheampong, M., Yu, Q., Enomah, L.D., Anchang, J., & Eduful, M. (2018). Land use/cover change
in Ghana’s oil city: Assessing the impact of neoliberal economic policies and implications for
sustainable development goal number one–A remote sensing and GIS approach. Land Use Policy,
73, 373-384.
[4] Apostolopoulou, E., & Adams, W.M. (2019). Cutting nature to fit: Urbanization, neoliberalism and
biodiversity offsetting in England. Geoforum.
[5] Apostolopoulou, E., & Kotsila, P. (2021). Community gardening in Hellinikon as a resistance
struggle against neoliberal urbanism: spatial autogestion and the right to the city in post-crisis
Athens, Greece. Urban Geography, 1-27.
[6] Armas-Díaz, A., Sabate-Bel, F., Murray, I., & Blazquez-Salom, M. (2020). Beyond the right to the
island: exploring protests against the neoliberalization of nature in tenerife (Canary Islands, Spain).
Erdkunde,, 74(4), 249-262.
[7] Baldwin, C., Marshall, G., Ross, H ,.Cavaye, J., Stephenson, J., Carter, L.,... Syme, G. (2019).
Hybrid neoliberalism: implications for sustainable development. Society natural resources, 32(5),
566-587.
[8] Béal, V. (2015). Selective public policies: sustainability and neoliberal urban restructuring.
Environment Urbanization, 27(1), 303-316.
[9] Bell, D. (2014). What is liberalism? Political theory, 42(6), 682-715.
[10] Birch, K., & Siemiatycki, M. (2016). Neoliberalism and the geographies of marketization: The
entangling of state and markets. Progress in human geography, 40(2), 177-198.
[11] Boland, P. (2014). The relationship between spatial planning and economic competitiveness: the
‘path to economic nirvana’or a ‘dangerous obsession’? Environment planning A, 46(4), 770-787.
[12] Brenner, N., Peck, J. & , Theodore, N. (2010). After neoliberalization? Globalizations, 7(3), 327-
345.
[13] Carraro, V., Visconti, C., & Inzunza, S. (2021). Neoliberal urbanism and disaster vulnerability on
the Chilean central coast. Geoforum, 121, 83-92.
[14] Çelik, Ö., & Gough, J. (2014) .Introduction to the special section: Urban neoliberalism, strategies for urban struggles, and ‘the right to the city’. In: Sage Publications Sage UK: London, England.
[15] Davis, A., & Walsh, C. (2016). The role of the state in the financialisation of the UK economy.
Political studies, 64(3), 666-682.
[16] Davis, A., & Walsh, C. (2017). Distinguishing financialization from neoliberalism. Theory, Culture
& Society, 34(5-6), 27-51.
[17] Elicin, Y. (2014). Neoliberal transformation of the Turkish city through the Urban Transformation
Act. Habitat International, 41, 150-155.
[18] Ersoy, A., & Larner, W. (2020). Rethinking urban entrepreneurialism: Bristol Green Capital–in it
for good? European Planning Studies, 28(4), 790-808.
[19] Fasenfest, D. (2019). A neoliberal response to an urban crisis: Emergency management in Flint, MI.
Critical Sociology, 45(1), 33-47.
[20] Firman, T., & Fahmi, F.Z. (2017). The privatization of metropolitan Jakarta’s (Jabodetabek) urban
fringes: The early stages of “post-suburbanization” in Indonesia. Journal of the American Planning
Association, 83(1), 68-79.
[21] Franco, M., & Rodrigues, M. (2020). Indicators to measure the performance of sustainable urban
entrepreneurship: an empirical case study applied to Portuguese cities and towns. Smart Sustainable
Built Environment.
[22] Gabriel, N. (2016). “No place for wilderness”: Urban parks and the assembling of neoliberal urban
environmental governance. Urban forestry urban greening, 19, 278-284.
[23] Gamble, A. (1996). Hayek: The Iron Cage of Liberty.
[24] Geddes ,M., & Sullivan, H. (2011). Localities, leadership and neoliberalization: conflicting
discourses, competing practices. Critical Policy Studies, 5(4), 391-413.
[25] Güzey, Ö. (2014). Neoliberal urbanism restructuring the city of Ankara: Gated communities as a
new life style in a suburban settlement. Cities, 36, 93-106.
[26] Harvey, D. (2007). A brief history of neoliberalism: Oxford University Press, USA.
[27] Hausermann, H.E. (2014). Unintended developments: Gender, environment, and collective
governance in a Mexican ejido. Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 104(4), 784-
800.
[28] Ibsen, M.E., & Olesen, K. (2018). Bicycle urbanism as a competitive advantage in the neoliberal
age: the case of bicycle promotion in Portland. International Planning Studies, 23.
[29] Jacobs, K., & Manzi, T. (2020). Conceptualising ‘financialisation’: governance, organisational
behaviour and social interaction in UK housing. International Journal of Housing Policy, 20(2), 184-202.
[30] Jenss, A. (2019). Authoritarian neoliberal rescaling in Latin America: Urban in/security and
austerity in Oaxaca. Globalizations, 16(3), 304-319.
[31] Keeble, B.R. (1988). The Brundtland report: ‘Our common future’. Medicine and war, 4(1), 17-25.
[32] King, D. (1999). In the name of liberalism: illiberal social policy in the USA and Britain: OUP
Oxford.
[33] Korkmaz, C., & Alkan Meşhur, H.F. (2021). Neo-liberal urbanism and sustainability in Turkey:
commodification of nature in gated community marketing. Journal of Housing the Built
Environment, 36(3), 11
[34] Kotsila, P., Anguelovski, I., Baró, F., Langemeyer, J., Sekulova, F., & JT Connolly, J. (2021).
Nature-based solutions as discursive tools and contested practices in urban nature’s neoliberalisation
processes. Environment Planning E: Nature Space, 4(2), 252-274.
[35] Kumi, E., Arhin, A.A., & Yeboah, T. (2014). Can post-2015 sustainable development goals survive
neoliberalism? A critical examination of the sustainable development–neoliberalism nexus in
developing countries. Environment, development sustainability, 16(3), 539-554.
[36] Lang, S., & Rothenberg, J. (2017). Neoliberal urbanism, public space, and the greening of the
growth machine: New York City’s High Line park. Environment Planning A: Economy Space,
49(8), 1743-1761.
[37] Le Galès, P. (2016). Neoliberalism and urban change: Stretching a good idea too far? Territory,
Politics, Governance, 4(2), 154-172.
[38] Levenda, A.M., & Tretter, E. (2020). The environmentalization of urban entrepreneurialism: From
technopolis to start-up city. Environment and Planning A: Economy Space, 52(3), 490-509.
[39] Martín-Díaz, J., Nofre, J., Oliva, M., & Palma, P. (2016). Increase of geomorphological risks in the
urban space of Sarajevo as a consecuence of the process of suburbanisation and policies of
neoliberalisation .Estudios Geográficos, 77(281), 543-567.
[40] McArdle, R. (2021). Intersectional climate urbanism: Towards the inclusion of marginalised voices.
Geoforum, 126, 302-305.
[41] Mössner, S. (2015). Urban development in Freiburg, Germany–sustainable and neoliberal? DIE
ERDE–Journal of the Geographical Society of Berlin, 146(2-3), 189-193.
[42] Navarrete‐Hernandez, P., & Toro, F. (2019). Urban systems of accumulation: Half a century of
Chilean Neoliberal Urban Policies. Antipode, 51(3), 899-926.
[43] Newman, P., & Jennings, I .(2012) .Cities as sustainable ecosystems: principles and practices: Island
press

[44] Obeng-Odoom, F. (2014). Green neoliberalism: Recycling and sustainable urban development in
Sekondi-Takoradi. Habitat International, 41, 129-134.
[45] Olesen, K. (2012). Soft spaces as vehicles for neoliberal transformations of strategic spatial
planning? Environment Planning C: Government Policy Sciences, 30(5), 910-923.
[46] Ortega, A.A.C. (2012). Desakota and beyond: neoliberal production of suburban space in Manila's
fringe. Urban Geography, 33(8), 1118-1143.
[47] Ouma, S., Johnson, L., & Bigger, P. (2018). Rethinking the financialization of ‘nature’.
Environment Planning A: Economy Space, 50(3), 500-511.
[48] Peck, J. (2010). Constructions of neoliberal reason: OUP Oxford.
[49] Peck, J. (2011) .Neoliberal suburbanism: Frontier space. Urban Geography, 32(6), 884-919.
[50] Peck, J., Theodore, N., & Brenner, N. (2013). Neoliberal urbanism redux? International journal of
urban regional research, 37(3), 1091-1099.
[51] Perkins, H.A. (2013). Consent to neoliberal hegemony through coercive urban environmental
governance. International journal of urban regional research, 37(1), 311-327.
[52] Ponder, C. (2021). Spatializing the Municipal Bond Market: Urban Resilience under Racial
Capitalism. Annals of the American Association of Geographers, 1-18.
[53] Robin, E., & Broto, V.C. (2021). Towards a postcolonial perspective on climate urbanism.
International Journal of Urban Regional Research, 45(5), 869-878.
[54] Robinson III, J.N. (2016). Race, poverty, and markets :urban inequality after the neoliberal turn.
Sociology Compass, 10(12), 1090-1101.
[55] Rosol, M. (2012). Community volunteering as neoliberal strategy? Green space production in
Berlin. Antipode, 44(1), 239-257.
[56] Sassen, S. (2018). Is High-Finance an Extractive Sector? Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies,
25(2), 583-593.
[57] Schipper, S. (2014). The Financial Crisis and the Hegemony of Urban Neoliberalism: Lessons from
F rankfurt am Main. International journal of urban regional research, 38(1), 236-255.
[58] Shapiro‐Garza, E., McElwee, P., Van Hecken, G., & Corbera, E. (2020). Beyond market logics:
payments for ecosystem services as alternative development practices in the global south.
Development Change, 51(1), 3-25.
[59] Taylor, B.M., & Harman, B.P. (2016). Governing urban development for climate risk: What role for
public–private partnerships? Environment Planning C: Government Policy Sciences, 34(5), 927-944.

[60] Tierney, K. (2015). Resilience and the neoliberal project: Discourses, critiques, practices—and
Katrina. American Behavioral Scientist, 59(10), 1327-1342.
[61] Tønnesen, A. (2015). Urban entrepreneurialism and car-use reduction. Planning Theory Practice,
16(2), 206-225.
[62] Tretter, E. (2013). Sustainability and neoliberal urban development: The environment, crime and the
remaking of Austin’s downtown. Urban Studies, 50(11), 2222-2237.
[63] Üçoğlu, M. (2021). Financialization and suburbanization: the predatory
[64] hegemony of suburban-financial nexus in Istanbul. Globalizations, 18(6), 981-994.
[65] Waley, P. (2013). Pencilling Tokyo into the map of neoliberal urbanism. Cities, 32, 43-50.
[66] Wang, N., & Ma, M. (2021). Public–private partnership as a tool for sustainable development–What
literatures say? Sustainable Development, 29(1), 243-258.
[67] Webber, S., Leitner, H., & Sheppard, E. (2020). Wheeling out urban resilience:
Philanthrocapitalism, marketization, and local practice. Annals of the American Association of
Geographers, 111(2), 343-363.
[68] Whitehead, M. (2013). Neoliberal urban environmentalism and the adaptive city :Towards a critical
urban theory and climate change. Urban Studies, 50(7), 1348-1367.
[69] Xie, L., Cheshmehzangi, A., Tan-Mullins, M., Flynn, A., & Heath, T. (2020). Urban
entrepreneurialism and sustainable development: A comparative analysis of Chinese ecodevelopments. Journal of Urban technology, 27(1), 3-26.
[70] Zemni, S., & Bogaert, K. (2011). Urban renewal and social development in Morocco in an age of
neoliberal government. Review of African Political Economy, 38(129), 403-417