Planning Theory & Practice

2012 - 2024

Current editor(s): Heather Campbell

From Taylor & Francis Journals
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Volume 19, issue 5, 2018

Confronting Disconnections of the Mind, Practice and Politics – Planning and Meaningful Conversation. What Role for an Academic Planning Journal on the Cusp of Its Twentieth Birthday? pp. 645-649

Heather Campbell

Is Planning ‘Secular’? Rethinking Religion, Secularism, and Planning pp. 653-677

Babak Manouchehrifar

Planning for Waterway Renewal: Balancing Institutional Reproduction and Institutional Change pp. 678-697

Jannes J. Willems, Tim Busscher, Johan Woltjer and Jos Arts

Framing the Future: On Local Planning Cultures and Legacies pp. 698-716

Dave Valler and Nicholas Phelps

Development Rights: Regulating Vertical Urbanism in Taiwan pp. 717-733

Mi Shih, Hsiu-tzu Betty Chang and Frank J. Popper

The Rise of the Private Sector in Fragmentary Planning in England pp. 734-750

Gavin Parker, Emma Street and Matthew Wargent

The Autonomous Vehicle Revolution: Implications for Planning/The Future Driverless City?/Autonomous Vehicles – A Planner’s Response/Autonomous Vehicles: Opportunities, Challenges and the Need for Government Action/Three Signs Autonomous Vehicles Will Not Lead to Less Car Ownership and Less Car Use in Car Dependent Cities – A Case Study of Sydney, Australia/Planning for Autonomous Vehicles? Questions of Purpose, Place and Pace/Ensuring Good Governance: The Role of Planners in the Development of Autonomous Vehicles/Putting Technology in its Place pp. 753-778

Libby Porter, John Stone, Crystal Legacy, Carey Curtis, James Harris, Elliot Fishman, Jennifer Kent, Greg Marsden, Louise Reardon and Jack Stilgoe

Planning Matter: Acting with Things pp. 780-787

David Webb

Urban Planning Education / The Toxic University pp. 782-784

Huw Thomas

The SPINDUS Handbook for Spatial Quality: A Relational Approach pp. 784-787

Patsy Healey

Volume 19, issue 4, 2018

Hazards of Argumentation: How the Rhetoric of Good Reasons Can Narrow Attention and Undermine Planning Imagination pp. 469-473

John Forester

Planning as State-Effect: Calculation, Historicity and Imagination at Marina Bay, Singapore pp. 477-495

Kah-Wee Lee

The Micro-Geography of a Home as a Contact Zone: Urban Planning in Fragmented Settler Colonialism pp. 496-513

Tovi Fenster

Re-Contextualising Oregon’s Urban Growth Boundary to City-Regional Planning in Tampere, Finland: The Need for Strategic Bridge-Building pp. 514-533

Helka Kalliomäki

Mapping Stakeholders’ Relating Pathways in Collaborative Planning Processes; A Longitudinal Case Study of an Urban Regeneration Partnership pp. 534-557

Lieselot Vandenbussche

Towards an Integrative Perspective: Bringing Ken Wilber’s Philosophy to Planning Theory and Practice pp. 558-577

António Ferreira

Strengthening Planning’s Effectiveness in a Hyper-Polarized World/Responding to the Conservative Common Sense of Opposition to Planning and Development in England/The Limits to Negotiation and the Promise of Refusal/Planning Contexts in a Hyper-Polarized World/A Right to Sanctuary: Supporting Immigrant Communities in an Era of Extreme Precarity/Planning and Climate Change: Opportunities and Challenges in a Politically Contested Environment/Speaking with the Middle 40% to Bridge the Political Divide for Mutual Gains in Planning Agreements pp. 581-615

Karen Trapenberg Frick, Dowell Myers, Andy Inch, Heather Dorries, June Manning Thomas, Willow S. Lung-Amam, Gerardo Francisco Sandoval, Ann W. Foss, Karen Trapenberg Frick and Dowell Myers

Delivering the New Urban Agenda Through Urban and Territorial Planning pp. 618-622

Cliff Hague

Embedding Health Considerations in Urban Planning pp. 623-627

Melanie Lowe

NHS Healthy New Towns Programme pp. 628-632

Amy Bowkett and Holly Norman

Buffeted by Culture: Urban Planners, Notional Places, and Narratives of Fakery pp. 633-638

Stephen Rowley

Imagining Urban Futures pp. 639-641

Paul Graham Raven

Volume 19, issue 3, 2018

Erratum pp. 1-1

The Editors

The Art of Planning Theory and Practice in Singapore pp. 319-323

Mee Kam Ng

Technologies of Mobilising Consensus: The Politics of Producing Affordable Housing Plans for the London Legacy Development Corporation’s Planning Boundary pp. 327-344

Cecil Sagoe

Placing the Action in Context: Contrasting Public-centered and Institutional Understandings of Democratic Planning Politics pp. 345-362

Sherif Zakhour and Jonathan Metzger

Transformations of Planning Rationales: Changing Spaces for Governance in Recent Dutch National Planning pp. 363-384

Verena Balz and Wil Zonneveld

Responsibility for Sustainable Development in Europe: What Does It Mean for Planning Theory and Practice? pp. 385-404

Catalina Turcu

Barriers and Drivers of Planning for Climate Change Adaptation across Three Levels of Government in Canada pp. 405-421

Greg Oulahen, Yaheli Klein, Linda Mortsch, Erin O’Connell and Deborah Harford

Can We Learn from Our Mistakes? Introduction/Lessons Learned from Implementing Two Programs to Develop More Infrastructure Projects in Asia/Who Does the Agent of Change Represent? Stardom vs. Ownership/Learning from Mistakes/Mistakes, Errors and Possible Failures/Discerning Demography and Economy/Can a Planning and Land Use Lawyer Learn from Past Mistakes?/On Subjective Processes and the Limiting of Enquiry/Afterword: Abiding Challenges of Deliberative Practice pp. 425-446

Heather Campbell, John Forester, Bishwapriya Sanyal, Khairul Anwar, Carlos Brando, Iwan J Azis, Matteo Robiglio, Ezio Micelli, Riccardo Delli Santi and Dave Vanderhoven

Heritage and Brexit pp. 448-453

John Pendlebury and Loes Veldpaus

No Left or Right, Only Right or pp. 454-457

Karen Trapenberg Frick

Challenges for the Grand Parisian Metropolitanization pp. 458-461

Socrates Stratis

Zoned in the USA: The Origins and Implications of American Land-Use Regulation pp. 462-465

Elizabeth Jean Taylor

Volume 19, issue 2, 2018

Good for Whom and Where? pp. 155-157

Libby Porter

The Political Premises of Contemporary Urban Concepts: The Global City, the Sustainable City, the Resilient City, the Creative City, and the Smart City pp. 160-179

Tali Hatuka, Issachar Rosen-Zvi, Michael Birnhack, Eran Toch and Hadas Zur

Health-Promoting Spatial Planning: Approaches for Strengthening Urban Policy Integration pp. 180-197

Melanie Lowe, Carolyn Whitzman and Billie Giles-Corti

“Between a Rock and a Hard Place”: Planning Reform, Localism and the Role of the Planning Inspectorate in England pp. 198-217

Martin Boddy and Hannah Hickman

Black-boxing the Evidence: Planning Regulation and Major Renewable Energy Infrastructure Projects in England and Wales pp. 218-234

Yvonne Rydin, Lucy Natarajan, Maria Lee and Simon Lock

Radical Resilience: Autonomous Self-management in Post-disaster Recovery Planning and Practice pp. 235-251

Ihnji Jon and Mark Purcell

Race and Spatial Imaginary: Planning Otherwise/Introduction: What Shakes Loose When We Imagine Otherwise/She Made the Vision True: A Journey Toward Recognition and Belonging/Isha Black or Isha White? Racial Identity and Spatial Development in Warren County, NC/Colonial City Design Lives Here: Questioning Planning Education’s Dominant Imaginaries/Say Its Name – Planning Is the White Spatial Imaginary, or Reading McKittrick and Woods as Planning Text/Wakanda! Take the Wheel! Visions of a Black Green City/If I Built the World, Imagine That: Reflecting on World Building Practices in Black Los Angeles/Is Honolulu a Hawaiian Place? Decolonizing Cities and the Redefinition of Spatial Legitimacy/Interpretations & Imaginaries: Toward an Instrumental Black Planning History pp. 254-288

Lisa K. Bates, Sharita A. Towne, Christopher Paul Jordan, Kitso Lynn Lelliott, Lisa K. Bates, Sharita A. Towne, Christopher Paul Jordan, Kitso Lynn Lelliott, Monique S. Johnson, Bev Wilson, Tanja Winkler, Anna Livia Brand, C. N. E. Corbin, Matthew Jordan Miller, Annette Koh, Konia Freitas and Andrea R. Roberts

Cities, Automation, and the Self-parking Elephant in the Room pp. 291-297

Erick Guerra and Eric A. Morris

Global Home-Sharing, Local Communities and the Airbnb Debate: A Planning Research Agenda pp. 298-304

Nicole Gurran

Is the Delhi Mumbai Industrial Corridor (DMIC) an Emerging ‘Megaregion’ in India? pp. 305-309

Chandrima Mukhopadhyay

Local government and urban governance in Europe pp. 310-312

Eduardo Oliveira

Planning for Coexistence? Recognizing Indigenous Rights Through Land-use Planning in Canada and Australia pp. 313-315

Heather Dorries

Volume 19, issue 1, 2018

Complexity and Uncertainty, If That Is Not an Over-Simplification pp. 3-6

Robert Upton

Tribute to John Friedmann pp. 9-9

Heather Campbell, Andy Inch and Crystal Legacy

Insurgencies and Revolutions: Reflections on John Friedmann’s Contributions to Planning Theory and Practice pp. 10-12

Megan Horst

Memories of John Friedmann pp. 13-17

Klaus R. Kunzmann

Institutions and Urban Space: Land, Infrastructure, and Governance in the Production of Urban Property pp. 21-38

André Sorensen

Experiences of Participatory Planning in Contexts of Inequality: A Qualitative Study of Urban Renewal Projects in Colombia pp. 39-57

Ellen van Holstein

Tactical Urbanism: Delineating a Critical Praxis pp. 58-73

David Webb

Defining University Anchor Institution Strategies: Comparing Theory to Practice pp. 74-92

Meagan M. Ehlenz

The Impact of Changed Structural Conditions on Regional Sustainable Mobility Planning in Norway pp. 93-113

Aud Tennøy and Kjersti Visnes Øksenholt

The New Urban Agenda: From Vision to Policy and Action/Will the New Urban Agenda Have Any Positive Influence onGovernments and International Agencies?/Informality in the New Urban Agenda: From the Aspirational Policiesof Integration to a Politics of Constructive Engagement/Growing Up or Growing Despair? Prospects for Multi-Sector Progresson City Sustainability Under the NUA/Approaching Risk and Hazards in the New Urban Agenda: ACommentary/Follow-Up and Review of the New Urban Agenda pp. 117-137

Matthias Garschagen, Libby Porter, David Satterthwaite, Arabella Fraser, Ralph Horne, Michael Nolan, William Solecki, Erin Friedman, Eleni Dellas and Franziska Schreiber

Making Towns Work: Habitat III – What Relevance? pp. 140-148

Ronald McGill

Encounters in planning thought. 16 autobiographical essays from key thinkers in spatial planning pp. 149-151

Benjamin Davy