Graham Haughton, Philip Allmendinger, David Counsell, Geoff Vigar

The New Spatial Planning (eBook, PDF)

Territorial Management with Soft Spaces and Fuzzy Boundaries

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Using a rich empirical resource base, this book takes a critical look at recent practices to see whether the new spatial planning is having the kinds of impacts its advocates would wish. Contributing to theoretical debates in planning, state restructuring and governance, it also outlines and critiques the contemporary practice of spatial planning.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 288
• Erscheinungstermin: 4. Dezember 2009
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781135210793
• Artikelnr.: 42981680

Autorenporträt

Graham Haughton is Professor of Human Geography at the University of Hull. His research is in the areas of spatial planning, sustainable urban development, local and regional economic development, and urban and regional regeneration.

Philip Allmendinger is Professor of Land Economy at the University of Cambridge. His research is in the area of planning and development.

David Counsell is Lecturer in Planning and Sustainable Development at University College Cork. His research is in spatial planning, sustainable development and planning and environmental planning.

Geoff Vigar is Director of the Global Urban Research Unit at the University of Newcastle. His research focuses on governance explored through analyses of both spatial planning practice and infrastructure policy.

Inhaltsangabe

Preface 1. The New Spatial Planning: Territorial Management and Devolution
2. Rethinking Planning: State Restructuring, Devolution and Spatial
Strategies 3. Irish Spatial Planning and the Cork Experience 4. Spatial
Planning in Northern Ireland and the Emergent North West Region of Ireland
5. Spatial Planning in a Devolved Scotland 6. The Wales Spatial Plan and
Improving Policy Integration 7. English Spatial Planning and Dealing with
Growth in the Leeds City Region 8. Congested Governance and the London
Thames Gateway 9. A New Spatial Planning?