This chapter examines contradictions in the rhetoric which depicts changes to the English planning system under the Localism Act as offering communities more control over their neighbourhoods. There are major issues around community capacity to take advantages of these legislative changes meaning that wealthier and better organised neighbourhoods will gain the most. The chapter describes a pilot project using a smartphone app (MapLocal) attempting to give communities a cheap and effective way to undertake the initial phase of producing a neighbourhood plan. Although the pilot showed the potential for such technologies, there are still major issues around reconciling competing viewpoints within communities. Beyond the case study, there remai...
Neighbourhood planning was first outlined in 2010 as part of the Government’s commitment to transfer...
‘Empowerment’ is a term much used by policy-makers with an interest in improving service delivery an...
The collective empowerment imagined in the government rhetoric of localism bears little resemblance ...
This chapter examines contradictions in the rhetoric which depicts changes to the English planning s...
Neighbourhood Planning is a signature policy of the Coalition's Localism Act. The presentation exam...
© 2019 Liverpool University Press. This is the accepted manuscript version of an article which has b...
Controversy over proposed reforms to the English planning system has centred on their impacts on loc...
The Localism Act 2011 transformed the planning process by shifting decision making powers away from ...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Elsevier via the DOI in ...
This paper analyses the localism agenda pursued in the UK since 2010 through the lens of governmenta...
© 2016 IBF, The Institute for Housing and Urban ResearchThe devolution of governance to communities ...
Following its election in 2010 the UK Coalition Government and the subsequent Conservative administr...
Exploration of how neighbourhoods and others have responded to the UK government’s localism agenda i...
The Localism Act 2011 created an opportunity for local communities to form Neighbourhood Forums and ...
Book of proceedings: Annual AESOP Congress, Definite Space – Fuzzy Responsibility, Prague, 13-16th J...
Neighbourhood planning was first outlined in 2010 as part of the Government’s commitment to transfer...
‘Empowerment’ is a term much used by policy-makers with an interest in improving service delivery an...
The collective empowerment imagined in the government rhetoric of localism bears little resemblance ...
This chapter examines contradictions in the rhetoric which depicts changes to the English planning s...
Neighbourhood Planning is a signature policy of the Coalition's Localism Act. The presentation exam...
© 2019 Liverpool University Press. This is the accepted manuscript version of an article which has b...
Controversy over proposed reforms to the English planning system has centred on their impacts on loc...
The Localism Act 2011 transformed the planning process by shifting decision making powers away from ...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Elsevier via the DOI in ...
This paper analyses the localism agenda pursued in the UK since 2010 through the lens of governmenta...
© 2016 IBF, The Institute for Housing and Urban ResearchThe devolution of governance to communities ...
Following its election in 2010 the UK Coalition Government and the subsequent Conservative administr...
Exploration of how neighbourhoods and others have responded to the UK government’s localism agenda i...
The Localism Act 2011 created an opportunity for local communities to form Neighbourhood Forums and ...
Book of proceedings: Annual AESOP Congress, Definite Space – Fuzzy Responsibility, Prague, 13-16th J...
Neighbourhood planning was first outlined in 2010 as part of the Government’s commitment to transfer...
‘Empowerment’ is a term much used by policy-makers with an interest in improving service delivery an...
The collective empowerment imagined in the government rhetoric of localism bears little resemblance ...