Our towns and cities are shaped by government policy and land-use planning. However, planning policy tends to ignore the fact that women and men use public space very differently and have different concerns about how it meets their needs. Looking at gender issues in planning is central to success in economic regeneration and social inclusion. This paper looks at the barriers facing local authorities, examines planning levels, and recommends changes, giving examples of good practice. For more detailed guidance, we recommend the Gender and Spatial Planning: RTPI good practice note 7 (RTPI, 2007), also available on this website
The concept «gender» is included in socially-oriented urban projects at the level of a process of pl...
Rational, objective and gender neutral; these are words that describe how urban planning historicall...
This paper reviews and critiques sustainability-driven spatial planning policy from the perspective ...
Spatial planning authorities have a pivotal role in shaping the built environment, through the produ...
Women have long identified the problems that they encounter in seeking to combine their home and wor...
This paper investigates why gender is not being effectively mainstreamed into the work of local plan...
This paper discusses the extent to which EU-derived gender mainstreaming (GM) requirements are being...
The Swedish government aims to mainstream the policy of equal opportunities into all policy areas,...
Local authority planning departments within the United Kingdom are required to undertake gender main...
The New Urban Agenda contains many commitments with attention to women’s needs and promote policies ...
This essay aims to investigate how Jönköping municipality adapts gender equality in physical plann...
The implementation of the New Urban Agenda in most cases focuses on one of the UN Strategic Developm...
As for any other discipline, urban planning can only be considered sustainable if it combines care f...
Planning Honours report 2015, Wits UniversityThe planning profession has been regarded as a mechanic...
Gender is a highly context-specific social construct. It explores the social relationships between m...
The concept «gender» is included in socially-oriented urban projects at the level of a process of pl...
Rational, objective and gender neutral; these are words that describe how urban planning historicall...
This paper reviews and critiques sustainability-driven spatial planning policy from the perspective ...
Spatial planning authorities have a pivotal role in shaping the built environment, through the produ...
Women have long identified the problems that they encounter in seeking to combine their home and wor...
This paper investigates why gender is not being effectively mainstreamed into the work of local plan...
This paper discusses the extent to which EU-derived gender mainstreaming (GM) requirements are being...
The Swedish government aims to mainstream the policy of equal opportunities into all policy areas,...
Local authority planning departments within the United Kingdom are required to undertake gender main...
The New Urban Agenda contains many commitments with attention to women’s needs and promote policies ...
This essay aims to investigate how Jönköping municipality adapts gender equality in physical plann...
The implementation of the New Urban Agenda in most cases focuses on one of the UN Strategic Developm...
As for any other discipline, urban planning can only be considered sustainable if it combines care f...
Planning Honours report 2015, Wits UniversityThe planning profession has been regarded as a mechanic...
Gender is a highly context-specific social construct. It explores the social relationships between m...
The concept «gender» is included in socially-oriented urban projects at the level of a process of pl...
Rational, objective and gender neutral; these are words that describe how urban planning historicall...
This paper reviews and critiques sustainability-driven spatial planning policy from the perspective ...