Journal of Environmental Planning and Management
1997 - 2025
Current editor(s): Dr Neil Powe, Dr Ken Willis and George Bill Page From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 51, issue 6, 2008
- Valuing the benefits of the urban forest: a spatial hedonic approach pp. 717-736

- Seth Payton, Greg Lindsey, Jeff Wilson, John Ottensmann and Joyce Man
- Protecting people and property: the influence of land-use planners on flood hazard mitigation in New Urbanist developments pp. 737-757

- Mark Stevens, Philip Berke and Yan Song
- Why is integrating policy assessment so hard? A comparative analysis of the institutional capacities and constraints pp. 759-775

- John Turnpenny, Måns Nilsson, Duncan Russel, Andrew Jordan, Julia Hertin and Bjorn Nykvist
- Locating 'power' in wind power planning processes: the (not so) influential role of local objectors pp. 777-799

- Mhairi Aitken, Seonaidh McDonald and Peter Strachan
- Roles of environmental movement organisations in land-use planning: case studies of the Niagara Escarpment and Oak Ridges Moraine, Ontario, Canada pp. 801-816

- Graham Whitelaw, Paul Eagles, Robert Gibson and Mark Seasons
- Spatio-temporal analysis of fire events in India: implications for environmental conservation pp. 817-832

- Krishna Prasad Vadrevu, K. V. S. Badarinath and Anuradha Eaturu
- A mixed integer linear programming model for optimisation of organics management in an integrated solid waste system pp. 833-845

- Maria Grazia Gnoni, Gianni Mummolo and Luigi Ranieri
- Greenhouse gas emissions along the rural-urban gradient pp. 847-870

- Clinton Andrews
- Growth management in Florida: planning for paradise pp. 871-872

- Arnab Chakraborty
- Beyond the carbon economy: energy law in transition pp. 872-873

- Heather Lovell
- International water treaties pp. 873-875

- Mark Giordano
- Introduction to rural planning pp. 875-876

- Trevor Hart
- Participatory Action Research approaches and methods: connecting people, participation and place pp. 876-877

- John Forrester
Volume 51, issue 5, 2008
- The potential role of stated preference methods in the Water Framework Directive to assess disproportionate costs pp. 597-614

- Roy Brouwer
- Promoting community involvement at brownfields sites in socio-economically disadvantaged neighbourhoods pp. 615-630

- Deborah Rigling Gallagher and Sarah Jackson
- Proximal exposure of public schools and students to major roadways: a nationwide US survey pp. 631-646

- Alexandra Appatova, Patrick Ryan, Grace LeMasters and Sergey Grinshpun
- Incorporating ecosystem-based management into urban environmental policy: a case study from western Washington pp. 647-662

- Vivek Shandas, Jessica Graybill and Clare Ryan
- Stakeholder involvement in NEPA scoping processes: evaluating practices and effects in transportation agencies pp. 663-678

- Carissa Schively Slotterback
- Perceived landscape impacts of mobile telecommunications development in the Peak District National Park, England pp. 679-699

- Jung Jin Park, Anna Jorgensen, Carys Swanwick and Paul Selman
- Social learning from public engagement: dreaming the impossible? pp. 701-716

- Richard Bull, Judith Petts and James Evans
Volume 51, issue 4, 2008
- Landowner motivations for watershed restoration: lessons from five watersheds pp. 477-496

- Stacy Rosenberg and Richard Margerum
- Is trade liberalisation bad for the environment? A review of the economic evidence pp. 497-510

- Colin Kirkpatrick and Silviu Scrieciu
- Public values for badgers, bovine TB reduction and management strategies pp. 511-523

- Richard Bennett and Ken Willis
- Case study: examining the contribution of historical sources of lead in urban soils in Portland, Maine, USA pp. 525-541

- Travis Wagner and Samantha Langley-Turnbaugh
- 'Learning by doing': adaptive planning as a strategy to address uncertainty in planning pp. 543-559

- Sadahisa Kato and Jack Ahern
- Regulatory conflict in the Chicago VOC control program pp. 561-579

- Richard Kosobud, Joshua Linn, Houston Stokes and Carol Tallarico
- Planning implications from the interactions between renewable energy programs and carbon regulation pp. 581-596

- Hal Nelson
Volume 51, issue 3, 2008
- A critical review of the theory and application of social learning in participatory natural resource management processes pp. 325-344

- M. Muro and P. Jeffrey
- Ecological information in the political decision making of urban land-use planning pp. 345-362

- Vesa Yli-Pelkonen
- Recreation conflict potential and management implications in the northern/central Black Forest Nature Park pp. 363-380

- Carsten Mann and James Absher
- Drivers and barriers to water transfer in a New Zealand irrigation scheme pp. 381-397

- Miria Lange, Ann Winstanley and David Wood
- Evaluating environmental protection in post-Hurricane Katrina plans in Mississippi pp. 399-419

- Jennifer Evans-Cowley and Meghan Zimmerman Gough
- The ISO 14001 environmental management standard in Japan: results from a national survey of facilities in four industries pp. 421-445

- Yasuhumi Mori and Eric Welch
- Use of embodied energy and ecological footprinting to assess the global environmental impact of consumption in an Irish city-region pp. 447-470

- David Browne, Bernadette O'Regan and Richard Moles
- Achieving sustainable mobility. Everyday and leisure-time travel in the EU pp. 471-472

- Petter Næss
- Planning and transformation: learning from the post-apartheid experience pp. 473-474

- Warren Smit
- Fuzzy planning: the role of actors in a fuzzy governance environment pp. 474-475

- Philip James
Volume 51, issue 2, 2008
- How do green charges transform industrial behaviour? An explorative case study of institutionalisation and transition in post-Communist Poland pp. 163-175

- Trine Pipi Kræmer
- The call of different wilds: the importance of definition and perception in protecting and managing Scottish wild landscapes pp. 177-199

- Robert Mc Morran, Martin Price and Charles Warren
- Monitoring brownfield housing development: strengths and weaknesses of indicator based monitoring in the English planning system pp. 201-220

- Robin Ganser
- From exogenous to endogenous development in Scottish forestry: the feasibility of small-scale wood energy enterprise pp. 221-232

- Lasse Okkonen
- Host community attitudes towards solid waste landfill infrastructure: comprehension before compensation pp. 233-257

- Louise Gallagher, Susana Ferreira and Frank Convery
- Are EMS environmentally effective? The link between environmental management systems and environmental performance in European companies pp. 259-283

- Julia Hertin, Frans Berkhout, Marcus Wagner and Daniel Tyteca
- SMEs and voluntary environmental initiatives: a study of stakeholders' perspectives in Hong Kong pp. 285-301

- Sonja Studer, Stephen Tsang, Richard Welford and Peter Hills
- Human-ecological dimensions of disaster resiliency in Thailand: social capital and aid delivery pp. 303-317

- Philip Berke, Ratana Chuenpagdee, Kungwan Juntarashote and Stephanie Chang
- Metrogreen. Connecting open space in North American cities pp. 319-320

- Ruth Soenen
- Engaging the future: forecasts, scenarios, plans, and projects pp. 320-321

- Graham May
- Multi-stakeholder platforms for integrated water management pp. 321-322

- Bruce Lankfort
- Planning for retail development: a critical view of the British experience pp. 322-323

- Neil Powe
Volume 51, issue 1, 2008
- Farmer Premiums for the Voluntary Adoption of Conservation Plans pp. 1-14

- Joseph Cooper and Giovanni Signorello
- Valuing Urban Green Space: Hypothetical Alternatives and the Status Quo pp. 15-35

- Craig Bullock
- Integrating Wetland Management into Sustainable Water Resources Allocation: The Case of Akrotiri Wetland in Cyprus pp. 37-53

- Ekin Birol, Phoebe Koundouri and Yiannis Kountouris
- Environmental Injustice in France pp. 55-79

- Lucie Laurian
- Environmental Assessment Framework for Policy Applications: Life Cycle Assessment, External Costs and Multi-criteria Analysis pp. 81-105

- Ari Rabl and Mike Holland
- Green Houses for the Growth Region pp. 107-140

- Jo Williams
- Incorporating Complex Adaptive Systems Theory into Strategic Planning: The Sierra Nevada Conservancy pp. 141-162

- Tanya Higgins and Timothy Duane
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