English planning system reforms can be understood as part of a broader reorganisation of public services involving private sector providers supplying new markets and taking on functions previously delivered by public servants. While planning activity has long featured a number of different actors, there has been limited discussion of the role that private sector actors play in an increasingly fragmented, and task-oriented system which requires knowledge and skills-sets which local planning authorities (LPAs) typically do not possess. Thus the paper discusses how a ‘fragmentary planning’ has emerged in England, and the implications for governance and research in this area
There is a popular view that land use planning regulations (‘planning’) is hostile to both developme...
Talk by planners about major changes (‘reform’) in a particular planning regime is the focus of this...
Efforts to engage with communities in spatial planning have been criticised as being tokenistic, veh...
English planning system reforms can be understood as part of a broader reorganisation of public serv...
Until recently there has been little critical consideration of the privatization of urban planning e...
Despite intermittent recognition of the input of private planning consultants in the UK planning sys...
The growth of employment opportunities for planners working in the private sector has resulted in a ...
This chapter studies the role of private consultants in the reformed English planning system and the...
The Working in the Public Interest Project sought to understand shifts in the UK planning profession...
At a time of public sector retrenchment in urban regeneration it has become increasingly important t...
This paper focuses on the contentious transition to viability-driven planning in England, whereby de...
This article reflects upon ideas of tacit knowledge in order to examine the nature of planners’ expe...
There is a popular view that land use planning regulations (‘planning’) is hostile to both developme...
Talk by planners about major changes (‘reform’) in a particular planning regime is the focus of this...
Efforts to engage with communities in spatial planning have been criticised as being tokenistic, veh...
English planning system reforms can be understood as part of a broader reorganisation of public serv...
Until recently there has been little critical consideration of the privatization of urban planning e...
Despite intermittent recognition of the input of private planning consultants in the UK planning sys...
The growth of employment opportunities for planners working in the private sector has resulted in a ...
This chapter studies the role of private consultants in the reformed English planning system and the...
The Working in the Public Interest Project sought to understand shifts in the UK planning profession...
At a time of public sector retrenchment in urban regeneration it has become increasingly important t...
This paper focuses on the contentious transition to viability-driven planning in England, whereby de...
This article reflects upon ideas of tacit knowledge in order to examine the nature of planners’ expe...
There is a popular view that land use planning regulations (‘planning’) is hostile to both developme...
Talk by planners about major changes (‘reform’) in a particular planning regime is the focus of this...
Efforts to engage with communities in spatial planning have been criticised as being tokenistic, veh...