Planning Theory & Practice

2012 - 2024

Current editor(s): Heather Campbell

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Volume 18, issue 4, 2017

Editorial Board pp. (ebi)-(ebi)

The Editors

Editorial pp. 519-522

Michael Harris

Doing the Just City: Social Impact Assessment and the Planning of Beersheba, Israel pp. 525-548

Oren Yiftachel and Rani Mandelbaum

The Influence Fallacy: Resident Motivations for Participation in an English Housing Regeneration Project pp. 549-565

Dominic Aitken

Rethinking Participation, Rethinking Planning pp. 566-582

Amelia Thorpe

Planning as Persuaded Storytelling: The Role of Genre in Planners’ Narratives pp. 583-596

Andrew Zitcer

Planning for Sharing – Providing Infrastructure for Citizens to be Makers and Sharers pp. 597-615

Anna Hult and Karin Bradley

Secondary Yet Metropolitan? The Challenges of Metropolitan Integration for Second-Tier Cities pp. 616-635

Rodrigo V. Cardoso and Evert J. Meijers

Indigenous Planning: from Principles to Practice/A Revolutionary Pedagogy of/for Indigenous Planning/Settler-Indigenous Relationships as Liminal Spaces in Planning Education and Practice/Indigenist Planning/What is the Work of Non-Indigenous People in the Service of a Decolonizing Agenda?/Supporting Indigenous Planning in the City/Film as a Catalyst for Indigenous Community Development/Being Ourselves and Seeing Ourselves in the City: Enabling the Conceptual Space for Indigenous Urban Planning/Universities Can Empower the Next Generation of Architects, Planners, and Landscape Architects in Indigenous Design and Planning pp. 639-666

Libby Porter, Hirini Matunga, Leela Viswanathan, Lyana Patrick, Ryan Walker, Leonie Sandercock, Dana Moraes, Jonathan Frantz, Michelle Thompson-Fawcett, Callum Riddle and Theodore (Ted) Jojola

On Planning for Not Having a Plan? pp. 668-675

Jean Hillier

Love Among the Ruins: Nonviolent Anarchism and the Housing Question pp. 676-683

Chris Allen

Lived Spaces and Planning Anarchy: Theory and Practice of Colin Ward pp. 684-689

David Crouch

Our Own Power to Act pp. 690-694

Mark Purcell

Thanks to Reviewers pp. 695-695

The Editors

Volume 18, issue 3, 2017

Plus ça change pp. 339-342

Jill L. Grant

Of property and planning: a brief introduction pp. 345-350

Mona Fawaz and Nada Moumtaz

Land use, planning, and the “difficult character of property” pp. 351-364

Nicholas Blomley

Planning and the making of a propertied landscape pp. 365-384

Mona Fawaz

Property titles and the urban poor: from informality to displacement? pp. 385-404

Ann Varley

Process design decisions in community-based collaboration: implications for implementation and collateral social benefits pp. 407-427

Connie P. Ozawa, Deborah F. Shmueli and Sanda Kaufman

Urban consolidation process and discourses in Sydney: unpacking social media use in a community group’s media campaign pp. 428-445

Wayne Williamson and Kristian Ruming

Contestation and conservatism in neighbourhood planning in England: reconciling agonism and collaboration? pp. 446-465

Gavin Parker, Tessa Lynn and Matthew Wargent

Planning in the face of immovable subjects: a dialogue about resistance to development forces pp. 469-488

Andy Inch, Lucie Laurian, Clare Mouat, Ruth Davies, Benjamin Davy, Crystal Legacy and Clare Symonds

Making post-truth planning great again: confronting alternative facts in a fractured democracy pp. 490-493

Juan J. Rivero

Visions of Refugia: territorial and transnational solutions to mass displacement pp. 494-504

Robin Cohen and Nicholas Van Hear

Instruments of planning: tensions and challenges for more equitable and sustainable cities pp. 505-507

Lucy Natarajan

Response to the Comment article, “When a joke means so much more: the end of PLANET, and the rise of Planners 2040” (Volume 18, 2017, Issue 1) pp. 508-512

G. William Page

Giusy Pappalardo responds to her commentators of the “Learning from practice: environmental and community mapping as participatory action research in planning” (Volume 18, 2017, Issue 1) pp. 513-515

Giusy Pappalardo

Volume 18, issue 2, 2017

Transport planning in the urban age pp. 177-180

Crystal Legacy

(Re)constructing Informality and “Doing Regularization” in the Conservation Zone of Mexico City pp. 183-201

Priscilla Connolly and Jill Wigle

Reimagining planning: moving from reflective practice to deliberative practice - a first exploration in the Italian context pp. 202-216

Daniela De Leo and John Forester

What price planning? Reimagining planning as “market maker” pp. 217-232

Alex Lord and Philip O’Brien

Neighbourhood planning and the impact of place identity on housing development in England pp. 233-248

Quintin Bradley

What is functional mix? An assemblage approach pp. 249-267

Kim Dovey and Elek Pafka

From squatters to creatives. An innovation perspective on temporary use in planning pp. 268-287

Thomas Honeck

Confronting the challenge of humanist planning/Towards a humanist planning/A humanist perspective on knowledge for planning: implications for theory, research, and practice/To learn to plan, write stories/Three practices of humanism and critical pragmatism/Humanism or beyond? pp. 291-319

Ryan M. Good, Juan J. Rivero, Andrew Zitcer, Karen Umemoto, Robert W. Lake, Howell Baum, John Forester and Philip Harrison

The world in the Americas – a reflection on the 2016 World Planning Schools Congress in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil pp. 322-327

Carlos Balsas

The “whys and wherefores” of citizen participation in the landscapes of HS2 pp. 328-333

Jo Phillips

Rebuilding community after Katrina: transformative education in the New Orleans planning initiative pp. 334-336

Lisa Schweitzer

Volume 18, issue 1, 2017

Corrigendum pp. (v)-(v)

The Editors

Erratum pp. (vi)-(vi)

The Editors

Anticipations: on the state of the planning imagination pp. 3-6

Andy Inch

Illustrations: Nepal memories pp. 7-8

Klaus R. Kunzmann

The flagship concept of the ‘4th urban environment’. Branding and visioning in Malmö, Sweden pp. 11-33

Carina Listerborn

Confronting collective traumas: an exploration of therapeutic planning pp. 34-50

Aftab Erfan

Food justice and municipal government in the USA pp. 51-70

Megan Horst

The “deliberative bureaucrat”: deliberative democracy and institutional trust in the jurisdiction of the Finnish planner pp. 71-88

Sari Puustinen, Raine Mäntysalo, Jonne Hytönen and Karoliina Jarenko

Reforming spatial planning in anglophone Caribbean countries pp. 89-108

Michelle A. Mycoo

The planned, the unplanned and the hyper-planned: dwelling in contemporary Jerusalem pp. 109-124

Michal Braier and Haim Yacobi

Learning from practice: environmental and community mapping as participatory action research in planning pp. 127-153

Laura Saija, Daniela De Leo, John Forester, Giusy Pappalardo, Ives Rocha, Bjørn Sletto, Jason Corburn, Baraka Mwau and Alberto Magnaghi

When a joke represents so much more: the end of PLANET and the rise of planners 2040 pp. 156-162

Mai Thi Nguyen, Jennifer Evans-Cowley, Leigh Graham, Laura Solitare, J. Rosie Tighe and Shannon Van Zandt

Public reason and the planning academic pp. 163-167

Anne Taufen Wessells

Why are planning awards important? pp. 168-172

P. J. Geraghty

Knowledge, policy, and expertise: the UK Royal Commission on Environmental Pollution, 1970–2011 pp. 173-174

Andy Jordan