Collaborative Planning: Shaping Places in Fragmented SocietiesIn this important new book Patsy Healey draws on a very wide range of developments in social, political and spatial thought to propose a new framework for planning which is rooted in the institutional realities of the emerging world of the twenty-first century. International in scope and comprehensive in its range, it points a way forward for spatial planning activity, from a narrow technical and procedural focus towards a communicative and collaborative model for achieving common purposes in the shared spaces of our fragmented societies. |
Contents
Introduction | 3 |
An institutionalist approach to spatial change | 31 |
Spatial planning systems and practices | 72 |
THE CHANGING DYNAMICS OF URBAN | 89 |
Everyday life and local environments | 95 |
Local economies land and property | 131 |
Living in the natural world | 164 |
PROCESSES FOR COLLABORATIVE | 197 |
Planning and governance | 205 |
Strategies processes and plans | 243 |
Systemic institutional design for collaborative planning | 284 |
| 315 | |
| 334 | |
Other editions - View all
Collaborative Planning: Shaping Places in Fragmented Societies Patsy Healey No preview available - 1997 |
Common terms and phrases
action analysis approach arenas argued argumentation assets biospheric Britain British building challenge Chapter co-existence in shared collaborative conceptions concerns conflicts consensus-building contemporary context corporatism corporatist Cullingworth cultural debate dimensions discourse discussion diversity dominant dynamics economic activity effort emphasises environmental planning environments firms focuses formal Giddens governance activity groups Habermas Healey households ideas inclusionary individual infrastructure institutional capacity institutional design institutionalist instrumental rationality interac interactive interests investment involved issues Jürgen Habermas Khakee knowledge land and property lifeworlds live ment natural environment natural world neighbourhoods neo-liberal neoclassical economics networks omic particular Patrick Abercrombie planners planning systems pluralist political communities potential power relations problems public policy recognise rela relational webs role sector shared spaces social networks social relations societies spatial planning specific stakeholders strategies strategy-making structure structure and agency style systems of meaning thinking tion tradition transform understanding urban region values