Add to ORKGPlanning reforms in NSW Australia have resulted in weakening of community engagement. Independent scholars have used rational, collaborative and neoliberal planning theory to explain the reforms. However, theoretical underpinnings of effective community action by the affluent in the East and resignation to fate by the poor in West in Sydney metropolitan have not been explored
Since their post-war inception, Sydney's metropolitan plans have tended to be overtaken by the socia...
Since their post-war inception, Sydney's metropolitan plans have tended to be overtaken by the socia...
There are many calls for urban planning in Australia to be reformed, although often in contradictory...
Planning reforms in NSW Australia have been guided by the post-political neoliberal thought. The ref...
Greater Sydney is spatially divided in terms of socio-economic conditions and access to employment a...
The shaping of any policy depends on the broader dynamics of power (Richardson, 1996). Indeed, state...
This article draws on research with resident action groups and other alliances in Sydney. It investi...
This Blue Sky study explores a new conceptual approach to community involvement in planning that res...
This article starts from the premise that, for all its diverse ideals and technical bases, the core ...
Urban consolidation has been the main planning policy in Sydney since the 1980s. ... For most of thi...
This paper argues that neoliberalism should be viewed not as a unified coherent project but as a ser...
Over the last several years, metropolitan strategies have been produced for the five mainland state ...
Town, social and community planning are among a broad suite of planning pathways widely understood a...
Effective participation of local urban communities in urban planning is considered fundamental to pr...
Much has been written on the effects of neoliberal governance and its influence on the planning of c...
Since their post-war inception, Sydney's metropolitan plans have tended to be overtaken by the socia...
Since their post-war inception, Sydney's metropolitan plans have tended to be overtaken by the socia...
There are many calls for urban planning in Australia to be reformed, although often in contradictory...
Planning reforms in NSW Australia have been guided by the post-political neoliberal thought. The ref...
Greater Sydney is spatially divided in terms of socio-economic conditions and access to employment a...
The shaping of any policy depends on the broader dynamics of power (Richardson, 1996). Indeed, state...
This article draws on research with resident action groups and other alliances in Sydney. It investi...
This Blue Sky study explores a new conceptual approach to community involvement in planning that res...
This article starts from the premise that, for all its diverse ideals and technical bases, the core ...
Urban consolidation has been the main planning policy in Sydney since the 1980s. ... For most of thi...
This paper argues that neoliberalism should be viewed not as a unified coherent project but as a ser...
Over the last several years, metropolitan strategies have been produced for the five mainland state ...
Town, social and community planning are among a broad suite of planning pathways widely understood a...
Effective participation of local urban communities in urban planning is considered fundamental to pr...
Much has been written on the effects of neoliberal governance and its influence on the planning of c...
Since their post-war inception, Sydney's metropolitan plans have tended to be overtaken by the socia...
Since their post-war inception, Sydney's metropolitan plans have tended to be overtaken by the socia...
There are many calls for urban planning in Australia to be reformed, although often in contradictory...