The divergence of views within the town and regional planning profession as to the future function of the profession within society, is becoming more and more distincly polarised. There will be differences of opinion as to exactly what the opposing viewpoints are, but all members of the profession will agree that a wide dichotomy (in whatever way the two opposing positions that constitute the dichotomy, are defined) is in the process of emerging with regard to the issue of the profession's function
The early part of the new millennium has been marked by attempts to reform planning systems and prac...
In this piece, four planners from a diversity of backgrounds provide their views on the role and fut...
This special issue approaches regional planning as a contested arena of strategic planning. With thi...
At the outset it was not my intention to link this article to that of the Theunissens in the Septem...
Planning is facing powerful challenges – professionally, intellectually, practically – in ways argua...
The words "regional planning" appear in the titles of many academic planning departments. However, t...
In the search for a clarification of the legitimate boundaries of the professional's sphere of exper...
Abstract. In this paper I argue that the debate about urban and regional planning is polarised into ...
Planning at the start of the third millennium deals with a completely different world from the one i...
i. The difficulty of defining a profession is outlined and attempts to evaluate occupations against ...
This Interface emerged from a symposium on the future of the planning profession held at the Univers...
There are two skillful evasions of a meaningful discussion of the relationship between planning and ...
Changing times, changing planners? The early part of the new millennium has been marked by attemp...
A planner’s view of the purpose of their actions, the role they play, the focus of their work and in...
David Dewar, in an article on the Mykonos workshop on the Future of the Planning Profession in Issue...
The early part of the new millennium has been marked by attempts to reform planning systems and prac...
In this piece, four planners from a diversity of backgrounds provide their views on the role and fut...
This special issue approaches regional planning as a contested arena of strategic planning. With thi...
At the outset it was not my intention to link this article to that of the Theunissens in the Septem...
Planning is facing powerful challenges – professionally, intellectually, practically – in ways argua...
The words "regional planning" appear in the titles of many academic planning departments. However, t...
In the search for a clarification of the legitimate boundaries of the professional's sphere of exper...
Abstract. In this paper I argue that the debate about urban and regional planning is polarised into ...
Planning at the start of the third millennium deals with a completely different world from the one i...
i. The difficulty of defining a profession is outlined and attempts to evaluate occupations against ...
This Interface emerged from a symposium on the future of the planning profession held at the Univers...
There are two skillful evasions of a meaningful discussion of the relationship between planning and ...
Changing times, changing planners? The early part of the new millennium has been marked by attemp...
A planner’s view of the purpose of their actions, the role they play, the focus of their work and in...
David Dewar, in an article on the Mykonos workshop on the Future of the Planning Profession in Issue...
The early part of the new millennium has been marked by attempts to reform planning systems and prac...
In this piece, four planners from a diversity of backgrounds provide their views on the role and fut...
This special issue approaches regional planning as a contested arena of strategic planning. With thi...