Planning Theory & Practice

2012 - 2024

Current editor(s): Heather Campbell

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Volume 17, issue 4, 2016

Editorial Board pp. (ebi)-(ebi)

The Editors

Lessons from the UK’s Brexit vote: will it prove to be a fork in the road or just the same old cul-de-sac? pp. 489-493

Heather Campbell

The implementation deficits of adaptation and mitigation: green buildings and water security in Amsterdam and Boston pp. 497-515

Maarten Markus and Federico Savini

Place-making or place-masking? The everyday political economy of “making place” pp. 516-536

Ruth Fincher, Maree Pardy and Kate Shaw

Participation, scenarios and pathways in long-term planning for climate change adaptation pp. 537-556

Inês Campos, André Vizinho, Carlos Coelho, Fátima Alves, Mónica Truninger, Carla Pereira, Filipe Duarte Santos and Gil Penha Lopes

Practices and rationales of community engagement with wind farms: awareness raising, consultation, empowerment pp. 557-576

Mhairi Aitken, Claire Haggett and David Rudolph

Digital knowledge technologies in planning practice: from black boxes to media for collaborative inquiry pp. 577-600

Robert Goodspeed

Bringing planning to the streets: using site-specific video as a method for participatory urban planning pp. 601-617

Riina Lundman

“Float like a butterfly, sting like a bee”: giving voice to planning practitioners pp. 621-651

Tuna Tasan-Kok, Luca Bertolini, Sandra Oliveira e Costa, Hila Lothan, Higor Carvalho, Maarten Desmet, Seppe De Blust, Tim Devos, Deniz Kimyon, J. A. Zoete and Peter Ahmad

Culture? And planning? pp. 654-657

Simone Abram

Revisiting comparative planning cultures: is culture a reactionary rhetoric? pp. 658-662

Bish Sanyal

Planning mono-culture or planning difference? pp. 663-667

Vanessa Watson

From Boom to Bubble. How Finance Built the New Chicago pp. 668-670

Antoine Guironnet and Ludovic Halbert

Thanks to Reviewers pp. 671-671

The Editors

Volume 17, issue 3, 2016

Who writes for and why? pp. 319-322

Aidan While

Sustaining area-based initiatives by developing appropriate “anchors”: the role of social capital pp. 325-343

Annika Agger, Parama Roy and Øystein Leonardsen

Planning and the rule of law pp. 344-360

Philip Booth

Non-compliance with building permit regulations in Accra-Tema city-region, Ghana: exploring the reasons from the perspective of multiple stakeholders pp. 361-384

Godwin Arku, Kenneth O. Mensah, Nii K. Allotey and Ebenezer Addo Frempong

The use of state-of-the-art transport models by policymakers – beauty in simplicity? pp. 385-404

Moshe Givoni, Eda Beyazit and Yoram Shiftan

Pedestrian planning and the challenges of instrumental rationality in transport planning: emerging strategies in three Swedish municipalities pp. 405-420

David Lindelöw, Till Koglin and Åse Svensson

Dealing with interrelatedness and fragmentation in road infrastructure planning: an analysis of integrated approaches throughout the planning process in the Netherlands pp. 421-443

Niels Heeres, Taede Tillema and Jos Arts

Exchange between researchers and practitioners in urban planning: achievable objective or a bridge too far?/The use of academic research in planning practice: who, what, where, when and how?/Bridging research and practice through collaboration: lessons from a joint working group/Getting the relationship between researchers and practitioners working/Art and urban planning: stimulating researcher, practitioner and community engagement/Collaboration between researchers and practitioners: Political and bureaucratic issues/Investigating Research/Conclusion: Breaking down barriers through international practice? pp. 447-473

Joe Hurley, Christian Wilhelm Lamker, Elizabeth Jean Taylor, Dominic Stead, Meike Hellmich, Linda Lange, Helen Rowe, Sonja Beeck, Peter Phibbs and Ann Forsyth

Planners amid the storm: Lessons from Israel/Palestine pp. 476-479

Marco Allegra

The Routledge handbook of planning research methods pp. 480-481

Janice Barry

Neighbourhood as refuge: community reconstruction, place remaking, and environmental justice in the city pp. 481-483

Nick Bailey

Double review: the kind of solution Jane Jacobs is pp. 483-485

Jill L. Grant

Volume 17, issue 2, 2016

Daunting or inviting: “context” as your working theory of practice pp. 169-172

John Forester

Greasing the wheels, or a spanner in the works? Permitting the adaptive re-use of redundant office buildings into residential use in England pp. 175-191

Kevin Muldoon-Smith and Paul Greenhalgh

The managerial turn and municipal land-use planning in Switzerland – evidence from practice pp. 192-209

Jean-David Gerber

Planning for empowerment: Upending the traditional approach to planning for affordable housing in the face of gentrification pp. 210-226

Kathryn L. Howell

Enabling transformative agency: community-based green economic and workforce development in LA and Cleveland pp. 227-243

Lily Song

The role of deliberative planning in translating best practice into good practice: from placeless-ness to placemaking pp. 244-263

Beau B. Beza

Nature-based solutions for the contemporary city/Re-naturing the city/Reflections on urban landscapes, ecosystems services and nature-based solutions in cities/Multifunctional green infrastructure and climate change adaptation: brownfield greening as an adaptation strategy for vulnerable communities?/Delivering green infrastructure through planning: insights from practice in Fingal, Ireland/Planning for biophilic cities: from theory to practice pp. 267-300

Mark Scott, Mick Lennon, Dagmar Haase, Aleksandra Kazmierczak, Gerry Clabby and Tim Beatley

EU territorial cohesion, a contradiction in terms pp. 302-313

Andreas Faludi

Alternative visions of post-war reconstruction: creating the modern townscape pp. 314-315

Catherine Flinn Goldie

Volume 17, issue 1, 2016

The right to healthy place-making and well-being pp. 3-6

Mee Kam Ng

This land can sustain us: cooperative land use planning on the Oneida Reservation pp. 9-34

Rebecca M. Webster

A capabilities approach to arts and culture? Theorizing community development in West Philadelphia pp. 35-51

Andrew Zitcer, Julie Hawkins and Neville Vakharia

Built environment, causality and urban planning pp. 52-71

Petter Næss

Exploring pedagogical opportunities between architecture and planning: the case of University of Nevada, Las Vegas pp. 72-92

Mahyar Arefi and Firas Al-Douri

Citizen activism, conservative views & mega planning in a digital era pp. 93-118

Karen Trapenberg Frick

Exploring the winners and losers of marine environmental governance/Marine spatial planning: ?/“More than fishy business”: epistemology, integration and conflict in marine spatial planning/Marine spatial planning: power and scaping/Surely not all planning is evil?/Marine spatial planning: a Canadian perspective/Maritime spatial planning – “”/Marine spatial planning: “it is better to be on the train than being hit by it”/Reflections from the perspective of recreational anglers and boats for hire/Maritime spatial planning and marine renewable energy pp. 121-151

Wesley Flannery, Geraint Ellis, Geraint Ellis, Wesley Flannery, Melissa Nursey-Bray, Jan P. M. van Tatenhove, Christina Kelly, Scott Coffen-Smout, Rhona Fairgrieve, Maaike Knol, Svein Jentoft, David Bacon and Anne Marie O’Hagan

Edward Soja: geographical imaginations from the margins to the core pp. 154-160

Margarida Queirós

Planning practice in the West Bank: should planners speak up? pp. 161-165

Cliff Hague

Volume 16, issue 4, 2015

Editorial Board pp. (ebi)-(ebi)

The Editors

What’s missing? pp. 451-454

Robert Upton

Planning for deep-rooted problems: What can we learn from aligning complex systems and wicked problems? pp. 457-478

Moira Zellner and Scott D. Campbell

Institutions and the social construction of “missing links” in infrastructure planning pp. 479-497

Jaap G. Rozema

Planning with half a mind: Why planners resist emotion pp. 498-516

Howell Baum

Institutional practices and planning for walking: A focus on built environment audits pp. 517-534

Courtney Babb and Carey Curtis

Postsecular planning? The idea of municipal spirituality pp. 535-554

Katie McClymont

The transformative potential of civic enterprise pp. 557-585

Hendrik Wagenaar, Patsy Healey, Giovanni Laino, Patsy Healey, Geoff Vigar, Sebastià Riutort Isern, Thomas Honeck, Joost Beunderman, Jurgen van der Heijden and Hendrik Wagenaar

Planetary urbanisation: what does it matter for politics or practice? pp. 588-593

Kate Shaw

Town and Country Planning in the UK 15th edition and Planning in the UK. An Introduction pp. 594-597

Huw Thomas

The public city: essays in honour of Paul Mees pp. 597-599

Alan Walks

Referees in 2015 pp. 600-600

The Editors

Volume 16, issue 3, 2015

Unsettling comforting deceits: Planning scholarship, planning practice and the politics of research impact pp. 293-296

Libby Porter

Public welfare or sectarianism: A new challenge for planning pp. 299-318

Shlomit Flint-Ashery

Seeing is not believing: cognitive bias and modelling in collaborative planning pp. 319-335

Charles Hoch, Moira Zellner, Dan Milz, Josh Radinsky and Leilah Lyons

Scale and scope of environmental planning transformations: The Israeli case pp. 336-362

Deborah Shmueli, Eran Feitelson, Benny Furst and Iris Hann

Negotiation processes in urban redevelopment projects: Dealing with conflicts by balancing integrative and distributive approaches pp. 363-384

Marlijn Baarveld, Marnix Smit and Geert Dewulf

Growth modelling and the management of urban sprawl: Questioning the performance of sustainable planning policies pp. 385-406

Sébastien Lord, Maxime Frémond, Rojda Bilgin and Philippe Gerber

Partnerships of learning for planning education Who is learning what from whom? The beautiful messiness of learning partnerships/Experiential learning partnerships in Australian and New Zealand higher education planning programmes/ Res non verba ? rediscovering the social purpose of planning (and the university): The Westfield Action Research Project/At the coalface, Take 2: Lessons from students' critical reflections/Education for "cubed change"/Unsettling planning education through community-engaged teaching and learning: Reflections on the Indigenous Planning Studio pp. 409-434

Libby Porter, Christine Slade, Andrew Butt, Jo Rosier, Tim Perkins, Lee Crookes, Andy Inch, Jason Slade, Faranaaz Bassa, Brett Petzer, Tanja Winkler, Laura Saija and Janice Barry

The re-creation of social town planning? pp. 436-440

Hugh Ellis

Can zombies become human again? Plan Melbourne, zombie institutions, and citizen dissent pp. 441-446

Carolyn Whitzman

The down-deep delight of democracy pp. 447-448

Andrea Restrepo-Mieth

Volume 16, issue 2, 2015

What kind of research might help us become better planners? pp. 145-148

John Forester

Seeking density and mix in the suburbs: challenges for mid-sized cities pp. 151-168

Kirk Brewer and Jill L Grant

The paradox of strategic spatial planning: A theoretical outline with a view on Finland pp. 169-183

Raine Mäntysalo, Jonna K. Kangasoja and Vesa Kanninen

Post-war planning and policy tourism: the international study tours of the Town and Country Planning Association 1947-1961 pp. 184-205

Ian R. Cook, Stephen V Ward and Kevin Ward

Urban entrepreneurialism and car-use reduction pp. 206-225

Anders Tønnesen

Planning allocations and the stubborn north-south divide in Tel Aviv-Jaffa pp. 226-247

Talia Margalit and Efrat Vertes

Planning for the new European metropolis: functions, politics, and symbols/Metropolitan regions: functional relations between the core and the periphery/Business investment decisions and spatial planning policy/Metropolitan challenges, political responsibilities/Spatial imaginaries, urban dynamics and political community/Capacity-building in the city region: creating common spaces/Which challenges for today's European metropolitan spaces? pp. 251-275

Willem Salet, Rick Vermeulen, Federico Savini, Sebastian Dembski, Alain Thierstein, Peter Nears, Bart Vink, Patsy Healey, Ursula Stein, Henrik Schultz, Willem Salet, Rick Vermeulen, Federico Savini and Sebastian Dembski

Planning with Resurgent religion: informality and gray spacing of the urban landscape pp. 278-284

Nimrod Luz

Nature conservation in the Anthropocene: preservation, restoration and the challenge of novel ecosystems pp. 285-290

Mick Lennon

Volume 16, issue 1, 2015

#UmbrellaMovement: Some reflections from Hong Kong pp. 3-6

Luca Bertolini

Illustrations pp. 7-7

Klaus R. Kunzmann

Civil society enterprise and local development pp. 11-27

Patsy Healey

Partnerships for disability-inclusive road development in Papua New Guinea: Unusual suspects and equivocal gains pp. 28-44

Carolyn Whitzman

A strategy-based framework for assessing the flood resilience of cities - A Hamburg case study pp. 45-62

Britta Restemeyer, Johan Woltjer and Margo van den Brink

The role and evolution of boundary concepts in transdisciplinary landscape planning pp. 63-78

Paul Opdam, Judith Westerink, Claire Vos and Barry de Vries

Learning alliance methodology: Contributions and challenges for multicultural planning in health service provision: A case study in Kent, UK pp. 79-96

Carlos Moreno-Leguizamon, Marcela Tovar-Restrepo, Clara Irazábal and Christine Locke

Raising sustainability/Mobilising sustainability: Why European sustainable urban development initiatives are slow to materialise/Territorial cohesion as a vehicle of sustainability/Sustainable urban development and the challenge of global air transport nodes and spatial integration/Distorted density: Where developers and non-governmental organizations on sustainable urban development agree/Overcoming politics with markets? The co-production of sustainable development in urban and regional planning pp. 99-125

Constance Carr, Tom Becker, Estelle Evrard, Birte Nienaber, Ursula Roos, Evan McDonough, Markus Hesse and Rob Krueger

Is planning theory really open for planning practice? pp. 128-132

Jan Vogelij

A mutated skyline: New York's sky is for sale pp. 133-138

Ana Morcillo Pallarés