Planning is centrally focused on places which are significant to people, including both the built and natural environments. In making changes to these places, planning outcomes inevitably benefit some and disadvantage others. It is perhaps surprising that Actor Network Theory (ANT) has only recently been considered as an appropriate lens through which to understand planning practice. This book brings together an international range of contributors to explore such potential of ANT in more detail.
Planning is centrally focused on places which are significant to people, including both the built and natural environments. In making changes to these places, planning outcomes inevitably benefit some and disadvantage others. It is perhaps surprising that Actor Network Theory (ANT) has only recently been considered as an appropriate lens through which to understand planning practice. This book brings together an international range of contributors to explore such potential of ANT in more detail.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Yvonne Rydin, Professor of Planning, Environment and Public Policy, Bartlett School of Planning, University College London, UK. Laura Tate, PhD, Principal of Laura Tate Associates, a City and Social Planning and Evaluation Consulting firm based in Victoria and Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Exploring the Influence of ANT (Yvonne Rydin and Laura Tate) PART A: Using ANT: Applied Planning Analyses 2. Constructing "Green Building": Heterogeneous Networks and the Translation of Sustainability into Planning in Israel (Shula Goulden) 3. Planned Derailment for New Urban Futures? An Actant Network Analysis of the "Great [Light] Rail Debate" in Newcastle Australia (Kristian Ruming Kathleen Mee and Pauline McGuirk) 4. Grants as Significant Objects in Community Engagement Networks: Kelowna British Columbia (Silvia Vilches and Laura Tate) 5. Assembling Localism: Practices of Assemblage and Building the "Big Society" in Oxfordshire England (Sue Brownill) 6. Two Exemplar Green Developments in Trondheim Norway: Tales of Qualculation and Non Qualculation (Thomas Berker and Stig Larss¿ther) 7. Unpacking the Swedish Urban Sustainable Imaginary: at the World Expo Shanghai China (Anna Hult) 8. Relationships of the Material Cultural and Political in the Redesign of Stortorget Malmö Sweden (Mattias Kärrholm) 9. Assembling Energy Futures: Seawater District Heating in The Hague Netherlands (Simon Guy Graeme Sheriff Chris Goodier and Ksenia Chmutina) PART B: The Way Forward: Innovative Practices and Theoretical Controversies 10. Can Actor Network Theory Provide a Theory of Action? Planning in New York USA (Robert Beauregard and Laura Lieto) 11. "Emergent places": Innovative Practices in Zurich Switzerland (Joris Van Wezemael and Jan Silberberger) 12. Applications within Urban Living Labs of Flanders' N16 corridor Belgium (Luuk Boelens and Marleen Goethals) 13. Hydro-Urbanism in London: Using Co-evolutionary Actor Network Theory as a Prospective Methodology (Tse-Hui The) 14. Towards an Extended Symmetry: using ANT to Reflect on the Theory and Practice Gap (David Webb) 15. "A Grand Question of Design": Knowledge Space and Difference in Early and Late Latour (Malcolm Tait and Kiera Chapman)
Introduction 1. Exploring the Influence of ANT (Yvonne Rydin and Laura Tate) PART A: Using ANT: Applied Planning Analyses 2. Constructing "Green Building": Heterogeneous Networks and the Translation of Sustainability into Planning in Israel (Shula Goulden) 3. Planned Derailment for New Urban Futures? An Actant Network Analysis of the "Great [Light] Rail Debate" in Newcastle Australia (Kristian Ruming Kathleen Mee and Pauline McGuirk) 4. Grants as Significant Objects in Community Engagement Networks: Kelowna British Columbia (Silvia Vilches and Laura Tate) 5. Assembling Localism: Practices of Assemblage and Building the "Big Society" in Oxfordshire England (Sue Brownill) 6. Two Exemplar Green Developments in Trondheim Norway: Tales of Qualculation and Non Qualculation (Thomas Berker and Stig Larss¿ther) 7. Unpacking the Swedish Urban Sustainable Imaginary: at the World Expo Shanghai China (Anna Hult) 8. Relationships of the Material Cultural and Political in the Redesign of Stortorget Malmö Sweden (Mattias Kärrholm) 9. Assembling Energy Futures: Seawater District Heating in The Hague Netherlands (Simon Guy Graeme Sheriff Chris Goodier and Ksenia Chmutina) PART B: The Way Forward: Innovative Practices and Theoretical Controversies 10. Can Actor Network Theory Provide a Theory of Action? Planning in New York USA (Robert Beauregard and Laura Lieto) 11. "Emergent places": Innovative Practices in Zurich Switzerland (Joris Van Wezemael and Jan Silberberger) 12. Applications within Urban Living Labs of Flanders' N16 corridor Belgium (Luuk Boelens and Marleen Goethals) 13. Hydro-Urbanism in London: Using Co-evolutionary Actor Network Theory as a Prospective Methodology (Tse-Hui The) 14. Towards an Extended Symmetry: using ANT to Reflect on the Theory and Practice Gap (David Webb) 15. "A Grand Question of Design": Knowledge Space and Difference in Early and Late Latour (Malcolm Tait and Kiera Chapman)
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