Greg Clark is an urbanist and writes here in a personal capacity. He is Global Head of Future Cities at HSBC and Chair of the Connected Paces Catapult. He also holds thought leadership roles with UCL, Strathclyde University, the Brookings Institution and the Urban Land Institute. In this month's column, he considers how socially responsible investors can bankroll better.

An inclusive global recovery is possible.

Edward Relph is an Emeritus Professor of Geography and Planning at the University of Toronto. He is the author of Place and Placelessness (Pion 1975), along with numerous other books, articles and chapters on place, sense of place and landscape. This week in The History and Future of Places, he considers how the practices and preferences of recent history will endure into the future.

According to the European Parliament, overtourism happens when "the impact of tourism exceeds physical, ecological, social, economic, psychological, and/or political capacity thresholds" in a place. Last week, Prof. Claire Colomb and Dr Edward Kung joined a WBEF webinar to explain what that means and how it manifests.

Edward Relph is an Emeritus Professor of Geography and Planning at the University of Toronto. He is the author of Place and Placelessness (Pion 1975), along with numerous other books, articles and chapters on place, sense of place and landscape. This week in The History and Future of Places, he considers how new patterns of population growth are having a mixed effect on places.

Greg Clark is an urbanist and writes here in a personal capacity. He is Global Head of Future Cities at HSBC and Chair of the Connected Paces Catapult. He also holds thought leadership roles with UCL, Strathclyde University, the Brookings Institution and the Urban Land Institute. In this month's column he expands on the concept, introduced last month, of the blended city.

Edward Relph is an Emeritus Professor of Geography and Planning at the University of Toronto. This week in The History and Future of Places , he considers how the importance of place has seemingly diminished over the course of the century so far.

Edward Relph is an Emeritus Professor of Geography and Planning at the University of Toronto. This week in The History and Future of Places, he considers how a newly mobile global population has turned places into destinations.

Edward Relph is an Emeritus Professor of Geography and Planning at the University of Toronto. He is the author of Place and Placelessness (Pion 1975), along with numerous other books, articles and chapters on place, sense of place and landscape. This week in The History and Future of Places , he considers how the principles of placemaking predominant since the Age of Reason are giving way to new philosophies.