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Julia de las Obras-L. @jul-obr.bsky.social · 05/03/2026

This underscores the need for a spatiotemporal approach to consumption. It’s not just about where spending concentrates, but when: peak times, nighttime activity, dominant sectors, and weekend shifts — key insights for urban and commercial planning. 4/5

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Julia de las Obras-L. @jul-obr.bsky.social · 05/03/2026

Results show: 1️⃣ Distinct spatial patterns depending on the time of the week. 2️⃣ Differences between tourists and residents. 3️⃣ Commercial sectors with their own dynamics. 4️⃣ Different types of spaces based on weekly consumption rhythms and dominant commercial sector. 3/5

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Julia de las Obras-L. @jul-obr.bsky.social · 05/03/2026

In this study, we analyze millions of anonymized bank card transactions to examine patterns of: 🕒 Temporal 📍 Spatial 🔄 Spatiotemporal It also distinguishes between consumer profiles (tourists and residents) and spending categories. 2/5

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Julia de las Obras-L. @jul-obr.bsky.social · 05/03/2026

📢New publication in Boletín de la Asociación de Geógrafos Españoles How does consumption change throughout the day and across the week in #Madrid? 1/5

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Reposted by Julia de las Obras-L.

alvaroszv.bsky.social @alvaroszv.bsky.social · 19/01/2026

New paper! Happy to share a review on hate crime, that I conducted within the framework of @equalstrength.bsky.social Highlights: 1️⃣Contextual shocks → hate crime spikes 2️⃣Blind spots in who we study 3️⃣Stronger victim support + better reporting systems needed www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....

tandfonline.com

Mapping Hate Crime Research in Europe: Trends, Challenges, and Future Directions

This study presents a scoping review of the academic literature on hate crimes in Europe over the past decade. From an initial pool of 2536 studies, 76 met the inclusion criteria and were analyzed ...

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Julia de las Obras-L. @jul-obr.bsky.social · 05/02/2026

The study highlights: 1) high activity in the city center, both in total transaction volume and in the diversity of origins. 2) strong centrality values in peripheral shopping centers; 3) smaller, yet consolidated, role of neighborhood centralities, particularly among older age groups.

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Julia de las Obras-L. @jul-obr.bsky.social · 05/02/2026

The results show that transactions decrease with distance, especially as age increases and among both the highest and lowest income groups. In contrast, younger individuals and middle income groups travel more generating fewer functional areas -but larger ones- distributed across the city. 3/n

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Julia de las Obras-L. @jul-obr.bsky.social · 05/02/2026

This article analyzes intra‑urban consumption flows in the city of Madrid using millions of anonymized bank‑card transaction records. The study identifies Origin–Destination matrices, the main centrality areas, and detects functional areas, differentiated by age group and income level. 2/n

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Julia de las Obras-L. @jul-obr.bsky.social · 05/02/2026

📢New publication in Environment and Planning B! How are intra urban consumption flows distributed, and what disparities do they reveal within the city? 1/n

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