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There has been a growing recognition that planning ideas emerging from the industrialised economies of the 'Global North' are not necessarily appropriate in regions of the world with very different social, political and economic contexts. This books seeks to respond to this set of challenges by showcasing the planning ideas from, and of, the parts of the world usually at the margins of planning knowledge production. It does so to begin to build an epistemic project in thinking from "here" which gives us new concepts, emphases or approaches that emerge from cities and urban regions. It does so…mehr
There has been a growing recognition that planning ideas emerging from the industrialised economies of the 'Global North' are not necessarily appropriate in regions of the world with very different social, political and economic contexts. This books seeks to respond to this set of challenges by showcasing the planning ideas from, and of, the parts of the world usually at the margins of planning knowledge production. It does so to begin to build an epistemic project in thinking from "here" which gives us new concepts, emphases or approaches that emerge from cities and urban regions. It does so in close conversation with actually existing practices of institutional and professional planning.
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Gautam Bhan is Lead, Academics and Research, at the Indian Institute for Human Settlements, Bangalore. He holds a PhD from the University of California, Berkeley, and is most recently the author of In the Public's Interest: Evictions, Citizenship and Inequality in Contemporary Delhi (2016). Smita Srinivas is an economic development scholar with a PhD from MIT. She is Visiting Professor of Economics and IKD Centre, Open University, UK, and Senior Visiting Fellow, London School of Economics and Political Science. Her last book Market Menagerie (Stanford University Press 2012) won the EAEPE 2015 Myrdal Prize. Vanessa Watson is professor of city planning at the University of Cape Town (South Africa) and is a Fellow of this University. She holds degrees, including a PhD, from South African universities and the Architectural Association of London and is on the executive of the African Centre for Cities.
Inhaltsangabe
List of figures and tables List of tables List of contributors Acknowledgements Introduction Gautam Bhan, Smita Srinivas and Vanessa Watson Section One: Planning and/as the state 1. Spatial rationalities and the challenges for planners in the New Urban Agenda for Sustainable Development Clive Barnett and Susan Parnell 2. Growth and inclusion in the mega-cities of India, South Africa and Brazil Patrick Heller 3. Urban planning at a crossroads: A critical assessment of Brazil's City Statute, 15 years later Edesio Fernandes 4. African urbanisation and democratisation: Public policy, planning and public administration dilemmas Dele Olowu 5. Data on rapidly growing cities - Lessons from planning and public policies for housing precarity in Brazil Eduardo Marques 6. A 'peripheries' view of planning failures in Kolkata and Hyderabad in India Sudeshna Mitra Section Two: Economy and economic actors 7. Urbanisation and development: Reinforcing the foundations Ivan Turok 8. Planning Special Economic Zones in China Qianqi Shen 9. Planning in the midst of informality: An application to youth employment programmes in Egypt Ragui Assaad 10. No Global South in economic development Smita Srinivas 11. The informal economy in cities of the global south: Challenges to the planning lexicon Caroline Skinner and Vanessa Watson 12. Urban finance: Strengthening an overlooked foundation of urban planning Paul Smoke Section Three: New drivers of change: Ecology, infrastructure and technology 13. Urban climate adaptation in the global South: Justice and inclusive development in a new planning domain Eric Chu, Isabelle Anguelovski and Debra Roberts 14. Social-environmental dilemmas of planning an 'ecological civilisation' in China Jia-Ching Chen 15. Open space provision and environmental preservation strategies: A case study in Brazil Mônica A. Haddad 16. Cities and urban food poverty in Africa Jane Battersby 17. Technology and spatial governance in cities of the global South Nancy Odendaal 18. Balancing accessibility with aspiration: Challenges in urban transport planning in the global South Anjali Mahendra Section Four: Landscapes of citizenship 19. 'Terra Nullius' and planning: Land, law and identity in Israel/Palestine Oren Yiftachel 20. The Intent to Reside: Residence in the auto-constructed city Gautam Bhan, Amlanjyoti Goswami and Aromar Revi 21. Living as logistics: Tenuous struggles in the remaking of collective AbdouMaliq Simone 22. Informal worker organising and mobilisation: Linking global with local advocacy Chris Bonner, Françoise Carré, Martha Alter Chen and Rhonda Douglas 23. Is there a typical urban violence? Fernando M. Carrión and Alexandra Velasco 24. Urban upgrading to reduce violence in informal settlements - The case of Violence Prevention through Urban Upgrading (VPUU) in Monwabisi Park, Cape Town, South Africa Mercy Brown-Luthango and Elena Reyes 25. Starting from here: Challenges in planning for better health care in Tanzania Maureen Mackintosh and Paula Tibandebage Section Five: Planning pedagogies 26. Learning from the city: A politics of urban learning in planning Colin McFarlane 27. Campus in camps: Knowledge production and urban interventions in refugee camps Alessandro Petti 28. At the coalface, take 3: Re-imagining community-university engagements from here Tanja Winkler 29. Co-learning the city - Towards a pedagogy of poly-learning and planning praxis Adriana Allen, Rita Lambert and Christopher Yap 30. Learning to learn again: Restoring relevance to development experiments through a whole systems approach Jigar Bhatt Index
List of figures and tables List of tables List of contributors Acknowledgements Introduction Gautam Bhan, Smita Srinivas and Vanessa Watson Section One: Planning and/as the state 1. Spatial rationalities and the challenges for planners in the New Urban Agenda for Sustainable Development Clive Barnett and Susan Parnell 2. Growth and inclusion in the mega-cities of India, South Africa and Brazil Patrick Heller 3. Urban planning at a crossroads: A critical assessment of Brazil's City Statute, 15 years later Edesio Fernandes 4. African urbanisation and democratisation: Public policy, planning and public administration dilemmas Dele Olowu 5. Data on rapidly growing cities - Lessons from planning and public policies for housing precarity in Brazil Eduardo Marques 6. A 'peripheries' view of planning failures in Kolkata and Hyderabad in India Sudeshna Mitra Section Two: Economy and economic actors 7. Urbanisation and development: Reinforcing the foundations Ivan Turok 8. Planning Special Economic Zones in China Qianqi Shen 9. Planning in the midst of informality: An application to youth employment programmes in Egypt Ragui Assaad 10. No Global South in economic development Smita Srinivas 11. The informal economy in cities of the global south: Challenges to the planning lexicon Caroline Skinner and Vanessa Watson 12. Urban finance: Strengthening an overlooked foundation of urban planning Paul Smoke Section Three: New drivers of change: Ecology, infrastructure and technology 13. Urban climate adaptation in the global South: Justice and inclusive development in a new planning domain Eric Chu, Isabelle Anguelovski and Debra Roberts 14. Social-environmental dilemmas of planning an 'ecological civilisation' in China Jia-Ching Chen 15. Open space provision and environmental preservation strategies: A case study in Brazil Mônica A. Haddad 16. Cities and urban food poverty in Africa Jane Battersby 17. Technology and spatial governance in cities of the global South Nancy Odendaal 18. Balancing accessibility with aspiration: Challenges in urban transport planning in the global South Anjali Mahendra Section Four: Landscapes of citizenship 19. 'Terra Nullius' and planning: Land, law and identity in Israel/Palestine Oren Yiftachel 20. The Intent to Reside: Residence in the auto-constructed city Gautam Bhan, Amlanjyoti Goswami and Aromar Revi 21. Living as logistics: Tenuous struggles in the remaking of collective AbdouMaliq Simone 22. Informal worker organising and mobilisation: Linking global with local advocacy Chris Bonner, Françoise Carré, Martha Alter Chen and Rhonda Douglas 23. Is there a typical urban violence? Fernando M. Carrión and Alexandra Velasco 24. Urban upgrading to reduce violence in informal settlements - The case of Violence Prevention through Urban Upgrading (VPUU) in Monwabisi Park, Cape Town, South Africa Mercy Brown-Luthango and Elena Reyes 25. Starting from here: Challenges in planning for better health care in Tanzania Maureen Mackintosh and Paula Tibandebage Section Five: Planning pedagogies 26. Learning from the city: A politics of urban learning in planning Colin McFarlane 27. Campus in camps: Knowledge production and urban interventions in refugee camps Alessandro Petti 28. At the coalface, take 3: Re-imagining community-university engagements from here Tanja Winkler 29. Co-learning the city - Towards a pedagogy of poly-learning and planning praxis Adriana Allen, Rita Lambert and Christopher Yap 30. Learning to learn again: Restoring relevance to development experiments through a whole systems approach Jigar Bhatt Index
Rezensionen
"This collection reveals an incredible diversity in thought and practice in the urban planning field, across the rich range of sectors, planning issues, and geographies represented. Planning is always context dependent and this volume helps distill lessons across cases while appreciating differences. It highlights guidance for fast-growing cities in the global south that stems from their own experiences rather than discredited notions of universal "best practice." It is imperative reading for everyone focusing on research and practice in the global south." - Aniruddha Dasgupta, Global Director, WRI Ross Center for Sustainable Cities, USA
"This collection reveals an incredible diversity in thought and practice in the urban planning field, across the rich range of sectors, planning issues, and geographies represented. Planning is always context dependent and this volume helps distill lessons across cases while appreciating differences. It highlights guidance for fast-growing cities in the global south that stems from their own experiences rather than discredited notions of universal "best practice." It is imperative reading for everyone focusing on research and practice in the global south."- Aniruddha Dasgupta, Global Director, WRI Ross Center for Sustainable Cities, USA
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