Urban planners are often viewed as weak voices of reason in a violent sea of power responsive to speculators, developers and business interests. Planners ’ influence seems tied to their ability to command information and to foster consensus among interested stakeholders. This is frequently problematic. Planners bargain at two tables. That is, they must negotiate with adversaries/external organizations while they also negotiate with factions within their own organizations to determine positions. Such two-table circumstances often result in unclear goals for planners, who are also constrained by statutes and other legal impediments to the exercise of public authority. In the UK, development control officers are the central figures facilitatin...
In recent decades, opportunities for public participation have been limited in urban-planning experi...
Dispute resolution techniques have come a long way from the old ad hoc approaches derived from acade...
In the December 2005 issue of Economic Affairs, a collection of authors considered alternative insti...
Abstract: Urban planners are often viewed as weak voices of reason in a violent sea of power respon...
The building project development approval process is increasingly complex and fraught with conflict ...
In Norway, the dominance of neo-liberal ideas has resulted in a private planning practice whereby th...
The building project development approval process is increasingly complex and fraught with conflict ...
The process of negotiation has long been recognized as central in plan creation and development asse...
Sustainability in urban environments involves strategizing development solutions appropriate to loca...
The main arguments of this thesis are as follows. Residential expansion is a major feature of London...
Conflict is a fascinating topic. It is personal, emotional, and an integral part of any job. But pub...
International audienceIn Regulation and Planning, planning scholars from the United Kingdom, France,...
Book of proceedings: Annual AESOP Congress, Spaces of Dialog for Places of Dignity, Lisbon, 11-14th ...
Planning systems are not the property of planners alone, rather they are collectively owned by the b...
The chapter draws on recent writings in political studies examining the role of intermediaries in th...
In recent decades, opportunities for public participation have been limited in urban-planning experi...
Dispute resolution techniques have come a long way from the old ad hoc approaches derived from acade...
In the December 2005 issue of Economic Affairs, a collection of authors considered alternative insti...
Abstract: Urban planners are often viewed as weak voices of reason in a violent sea of power respon...
The building project development approval process is increasingly complex and fraught with conflict ...
In Norway, the dominance of neo-liberal ideas has resulted in a private planning practice whereby th...
The building project development approval process is increasingly complex and fraught with conflict ...
The process of negotiation has long been recognized as central in plan creation and development asse...
Sustainability in urban environments involves strategizing development solutions appropriate to loca...
The main arguments of this thesis are as follows. Residential expansion is a major feature of London...
Conflict is a fascinating topic. It is personal, emotional, and an integral part of any job. But pub...
International audienceIn Regulation and Planning, planning scholars from the United Kingdom, France,...
Book of proceedings: Annual AESOP Congress, Spaces of Dialog for Places of Dignity, Lisbon, 11-14th ...
Planning systems are not the property of planners alone, rather they are collectively owned by the b...
The chapter draws on recent writings in political studies examining the role of intermediaries in th...
In recent decades, opportunities for public participation have been limited in urban-planning experi...
Dispute resolution techniques have come a long way from the old ad hoc approaches derived from acade...
In the December 2005 issue of Economic Affairs, a collection of authors considered alternative insti...