ÐÓ°ÉÂÛ̳

Books

 (2021) Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.

Hall, S., and Burdett, R. (eds)  (2017) London: Sage.

 (2012) London: Routledge.

Edited volumes

Guest Editor for  (2021) Society and Space, July.

Editor, Special Issue on  (2015) Discover Society, Issue 17, February.

Hall, S., Dinardi, C. and Fernandez, M. (eds)  (2010) A graduate student publication, London: London School of Economics and Political Science (in collaboration with the MIT Department of Urban Studies and Planning, Harvard Graduate School of Design and Harvard Law School). 

Articles

Hall, S., Nyamnjoh, H. and L.R. Cirolia (2022) , Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 40(1) pp. 3-20.

Nyamnjoh, H., Hall, S., and Cirolia, L. (2022) ,  Africa Spectrum, 57(1) pp. 30-49.

Cirolia, L., Hall, S., and Nyamnjoh, H. (2022) , Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 47(1) pp. 63-76.

Georgiou, M., Hall, S. and Dajani, D. (2022) , Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 48(9) pp. 2206-2222.

Hall, S. (2018) , The Sociological Review, 66(5), pp.968-983.

Hall, S. (20170 , commissioned for the 40th Anniversary Special Issue of Ethnic and Racial Studies, 40(9), pp. 1562-1573.

Hall, S., King, J. and Finlay, R. (2017) , Urban Studies, 54 (6), pp. 1311-1327. *Shortlisted for the Urban Studies Best Article Award.

Hall, S. and Savage, M. (2016) , International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 40(1) pp. 82-95. 

Hall, S., King, J. and Finlay, R. (2015) ‘’, New Diversities 17(2), pp. 59-72.

Hall, S. (2015) ‘’, Sociology, 49(3), pp. 853-869.

Hall, S. (2015) ‘’, Ethnic and Racial Studies, vol. 38, no. 1, pp. 22-37.

Hall, S. (2013) ‘’, Identities: Global Studies in Culture and Power, vol. 20, issue 1,  Special Issue: Settling Differences in a Land of Strangers, pp. 46-53.

Hall, S. (2011)  Environment and Planning A, 43(11), pp. 2571-2588.

Hall, S. and Datta, A. (2010)  in R. Tavernor (guest editor), Theme Issue on ‘London 2000 – 2010’, in City, Culture and Society, 1(2), pp. 69-77.

Hall, S. (2010) ‘’, in Anthropology Matters, 12(1).
*Reprinted in Steven Vertovec (Editor) 2014, Migration and Diversity, Edward Elgar, London.     

Hall, S. (2009) ‘’, in A. Datta (guest editor), Theme Issue on ‘Home, Migration and the City’, in Open House International, 34(3), pp. 81-87.
*Reprinted in Dick Hobbs (Editor) 2011, Ethnography in Context: The Urban Condition, vol. 1, London: SAGE.

Hall, S. (2008) ‘’, in M. Mitchell (guest editor), Theme Issue on ‘The Architecture of Rapid Change and Scarce Resources’, in Open House International, 33(2), pp. 10-17. 

Book chapters

Hall, S. (2022) , in Ash Amin and Michele Lancione (eds), Grammars of the Urban Ground , Durham NC: Duke University Press, Chapter 11, pp. 221-239.

Hall, S.(2018)  ‘Interior City’, in Ricky Burdett and Philipp Rode (eds), Shaping Cities in an Urban Age, London: Phaidon, pp. 120-127.

Hall, S., Finlay, R. and J. King (2017) , in Suzanne Hall and Ricky Burdett (eds), The Sage Handbook of the 21st Century City, SAGE, pp. 464-477.

Hall, S and Burdett, R. (2017) , in Suzanne Hall and Ricky Burdett (eds), The Sage Handbook of the 21st Century City, SAGE, pp. 1-9.

Hall, S. (2017) , in Yvonne Franz and Christiane Hintermann (eds), Unravelling Complexities: Understanding Public Spaces, ISR-Forschungsbericht, Vienna, pp. 33-42.

Hall, S. (2015) ‘’, in Juliet Odgers, Stephen Kite and Mhairi McVicar (eds), Economy and Architecture, Routledge, Oxon, pp. 226-236.

Hall, S. (2014)  in Emma Jackson and Hannah Jones (eds.), Emotion and Location: Stories of cosmopolitan belonging, Routledge, London, pp.  31-43.

Hall, S. (2014) ‘Unrecognised Street: The social space of global change’, in Ryan Locke (ed.), Shifting from Objects to Places, Ax: Johnson Foundation, Stockholm, pp. 83-92.

Research Reports

Alexander, C., Carey, S., Hall, S., and J. King (2021) , The Runnymede Trust.

Alexander, C., Carrey, S., Lidher, S., Hall, S. and J. King (2020) , The Runnymede Trust.

King, J., and Hall, S., Roman-Velazquez, P, Fernandez, A., Mallins, J., Peluffo-Soneyra, S. and N. Perez (2018) ‘’ London School of Economics and Political Science, Department of Sociology, London, UK.

Hall, S. (2017)  We Made That and ÐÓ°ÉÂÛ̳ Cities, commissioned by the Mayor of London, Greater London Authority, September 2017.

Hall, S., King, J. and R. Finlay (2015) , an ESRC report, ÐÓ°ÉÂÛ̳, December 2015.

- , an ESRC report, ÐÓ°ÉÂÛ̳, December 2015.

- , an ESRC report, ÐÓ°ÉÂÛ̳, December 2015.

- , an ESRC report, ÐÓ°ÉÂÛ̳, December 2015.

Hall, S. (2014) , submitted by invitation to Just Space, in response to the London Plan, March 2014.

Hall, S. (2013) , submitted by invitation to the Planning Committee, London Assembly, 10 January 2013.

Hall, S. (2012) , submitted by invitation to the Economy Committee,      London Assembly, 31 August 2012.

Hall, S. (2010) , A Process Case Study, commissioned by the Council for Architecture and the Built Environment (CABE).

Film and websites

Tayob, H., Hall, S. and Loewenson, T. (2020) . 

Hall, S. and Yetton, S. (2015) . ÐÓ°ÉÂÛ̳ Cities. 

Suzi Hall is an urban ethnographer and has practised as an architect in South Africa. Her work connects the asymmetries of global migration and urban marginalisation, exploring the racialised frameworks of citizenship and economic inequality and their everyday contestations. She is recipient of an ESRC Future Research Leaders award (2015-2017) and the Philip Leverhulme Prize in Sociology in 2017, and she gave the inaugural ‘Cities Annual Lecture’ at Birkbeck in 2022.

Suzi is part of the Urban Sociology research cluster.

Suzi teaches on the MSc City Design & Social Science programme on social and political formations of urban space, planning and design, and she convenes an undergraduate module on Racial Borderscapes.

Suzi collaborates with Huda Tayob and Thandi Loewenson on the  open-access curriculum.

She co-supervises PhD projects engaging with: the moral economy in Makka’s urban restructuring (Jawaher Al Sudairy); migrant solidarity in Istanbul (Helen MacKreath); Palestinian life and land in Jerusalem (Lucy Garbett); and reproductive injustice and racialised frictions (Babette May).