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The Routledge Handbook of Planning Theory
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The Routledge Handbook of Planning Theory

The Routledge Handbook of Planning Theory

Edited ByMichael Gunder, Ali Madanipour, Vanessa Watson
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2017
eBook Published 23 August 2017
Pub. location New York
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9781315696072
Pages 374 pages
eBook ISBN 9781317444862
SubjectsBuilt Environment, Geography, Social Sciences, Urban Studies
KeywordsCommunicative Planning Theorists, Strategic Spatial Planning, Spatial Planning, Contemporary Planning Theory, Assemblage Theory
Get Citation

Get Citation

Gunder, M. (Ed.), Madanipour, A. (Ed.), Watson, V. (Ed.). (2018). The Routledge Handbook of Planning Theory. New York: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315696072
ABOUT THIS BOOK

The Routledge Handbook of Planning Theory presents key contemporary themes in planning theory through the views of some of the most innovative thinkers in planning. They introduce and explore their own specialized areas of planning theory, to conceptualize their contemporary positions and to speculate how these positions are likely to evolve and change as new challenges emerge.

In a changing and often unpredictable globalized world, planning theory is core to understanding how planning and its practices both function and evolve. As illustrated in this book, planning and its many roles have changed profoundly over the recent decades; so have the theories, both critical and explanatory, about its practices, values and knowledges. In the context of these changes, and to contribute to the development of planning research, this handbook identifies and introduces the cutting edge, and the new emerging trajectories, of contemporary planning theory. The aim is to provide the reader with key insights into not just contemporary planning thought, but potential future directions of both planning theory and planning as a whole. This book is written for an international readership, and includes planning theories that address, or have emerged from, both the global North and parts of the world beyond.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|12 pages
Planning Theory
An Introduction
ByMichael Gunder, Ali Madanipour, Vanessa Watson
View abstract
part I|54 pages
Contemporary Planning Practices
chapter 2|13 pages
Spatial Planning
The Promised Land or Rolled-Out Neoliberalism?
BySimin Davoudi
View abstract
chapter 3|13 pages
Strategic Planning
Ontological and Epistemological Challenges
ByLouis Albrechts
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
Growth Management Theory
From the Garden City to Smart Growth
ByJill L. Grant
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Planning in the Anthropocene
ByWilliam E. Rees
View abstract
part II|167 pages
How Meaning/Values Are Constructed in Planning
chapter 6|12 pages
The Public Interest
ByStefano Moroni
View abstract
chapter 7|12 pages
Rethinking Scholarship on Planning Ethics
ByTanja Winkler
View abstract
chapter 8|12 pages
Communicative Planning
ByTore Sager
View abstract
chapter 9|13 pages
Neoliberal Planning
ByGuy Baeten
View abstract
chapter 10|12 pages
Neo-Pragmatist Planning Theory
ByCharles Hoch
View abstract
chapter 11|13 pages
Urban Planning and Social Justice
BySusan S. Fainstein
View abstract
chapter 12|12 pages
The Grassroots of Planning
Poor People’s Movements, Political Society, and the Question of Rights
ByAnanya Roy
View abstract
chapter 13|12 pages
The Dilemmas of Diversity
Gender, Race and Ethnicity in Planning Theory
BySuzanne Speak, Ashok Kumar
View abstract
chapter 14|13 pages
Postcolonial Consequences and New MeaningsPostcolonial Consequences and New Meanings
ByLibby Porter
View abstract
chapter 15|14 pages
Postpolitics and Planning
ByJonathan Metzger
View abstract
chapter 16|13 pages
‘Cultural Work’ and the Remaking of Planning’s ‘Apparatus of Truth’
ByAndy Inch
View abstract
chapter 17|14 pages
Countering ‘The Dark Side’ of Planning
Power, Governmentality, Counter-Conduct
ByMargo Huxley
View abstract
chapter 18|13 pages
Co-Evolutionary Planning Theory
Evolutionary Governance Theory and Its Relatives
ByKristof Van Assche, Raoul Beunen, Martijn Duineveld
View abstract
part III|116 pages
Networks, Flows, Relationships and Institutions
chapter 19|13 pages
The Governance of Planning
Flexibly Networked, Yet Institutionally Grounded
ByRaine Mäntysalo, Pia Bäcklund
View abstract
chapter 20|14 pages
New Institutionalism and Planning Theory
ByAndré Sorensen
View abstract
chapter 21|12 pages
Conflict and Agonism
ByJohn Pløger
View abstract
chapter 22|13 pages
Insurgent Practices and Decolonization of Future(s)
ByFaranak Miraftab
View abstract
chapter 23|13 pages
Hegemonic Planning and Marginalizing People
ByYosef Jabareen
View abstract
chapter 24|12 pages
Actor-Network Theory
ByYvonne Rydin
View abstract
chapter 25|12 pages
Spatial Planning and the Complexity of Turbulent, Open Environments
About Purposeful Interventions in a World of Non-Linear Change
ByGert de Roo
View abstract
chapter 26|11 pages
Assemblage Thinking in Planning Theory
ByJoris Van Wezemael
View abstract
chapter 27|14 pages
Lines of Becoming
ByJean Hillier
View abstract

The Routledge Handbook of Planning Theory presents key contemporary themes in planning theory through the views of some of the most innovative thinkers in planning. They introduce and explore their own specialized areas of planning theory, to conceptualize their contemporary positions and to speculate how these positions are likely to evolve and change as new challenges emerge.

In a changing and often unpredictable globalized world, planning theory is core to understanding how planning and its practices both function and evolve. As illustrated in this book, planning and its many roles have changed profoundly over the recent decades; so have the theories, both critical and explanatory, about its practices, values and knowledges. In the context of these changes, and to contribute to the development of planning research, this handbook identifies and introduces the cutting edge, and the new emerging trajectories, of contemporary planning theory. The aim is to provide the reader with key insights into not just contemporary planning thought, but potential future directions of both planning theory and planning as a whole. This book is written for an international readership, and includes planning theories that address, or have emerged from, both the global North and parts of the world beyond.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|12 pages
Planning Theory
An Introduction
ByMichael Gunder, Ali Madanipour, Vanessa Watson
View abstract
part I|54 pages
Contemporary Planning Practices
chapter 2|13 pages
Spatial Planning
The Promised Land or Rolled-Out Neoliberalism?
BySimin Davoudi
View abstract
chapter 3|13 pages
Strategic Planning
Ontological and Epistemological Challenges
ByLouis Albrechts
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
Growth Management Theory
From the Garden City to Smart Growth
ByJill L. Grant
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Planning in the Anthropocene
ByWilliam E. Rees
View abstract
part II|167 pages
How Meaning/Values Are Constructed in Planning
chapter 6|12 pages
The Public Interest
ByStefano Moroni
View abstract
chapter 7|12 pages
Rethinking Scholarship on Planning Ethics
ByTanja Winkler
View abstract
chapter 8|12 pages
Communicative Planning
ByTore Sager
View abstract
chapter 9|13 pages
Neoliberal Planning
ByGuy Baeten
View abstract
chapter 10|12 pages
Neo-Pragmatist Planning Theory
ByCharles Hoch
View abstract
chapter 11|13 pages
Urban Planning and Social Justice
BySusan S. Fainstein
View abstract
chapter 12|12 pages
The Grassroots of Planning
Poor People’s Movements, Political Society, and the Question of Rights
ByAnanya Roy
View abstract
chapter 13|12 pages
The Dilemmas of Diversity
Gender, Race and Ethnicity in Planning Theory
BySuzanne Speak, Ashok Kumar
View abstract
chapter 14|13 pages
Postcolonial Consequences and New MeaningsPostcolonial Consequences and New Meanings
ByLibby Porter
View abstract
chapter 15|14 pages
Postpolitics and Planning
ByJonathan Metzger
View abstract
chapter 16|13 pages
‘Cultural Work’ and the Remaking of Planning’s ‘Apparatus of Truth’
ByAndy Inch
View abstract
chapter 17|14 pages
Countering ‘The Dark Side’ of Planning
Power, Governmentality, Counter-Conduct
ByMargo Huxley
View abstract
chapter 18|13 pages
Co-Evolutionary Planning Theory
Evolutionary Governance Theory and Its Relatives
ByKristof Van Assche, Raoul Beunen, Martijn Duineveld
View abstract
part III|116 pages
Networks, Flows, Relationships and Institutions
chapter 19|13 pages
The Governance of Planning
Flexibly Networked, Yet Institutionally Grounded
ByRaine Mäntysalo, Pia Bäcklund
View abstract
chapter 20|14 pages
New Institutionalism and Planning Theory
ByAndré Sorensen
View abstract
chapter 21|12 pages
Conflict and Agonism
ByJohn Pløger
View abstract
chapter 22|13 pages
Insurgent Practices and Decolonization of Future(s)
ByFaranak Miraftab
View abstract
chapter 23|13 pages
Hegemonic Planning and Marginalizing People
ByYosef Jabareen
View abstract
chapter 24|12 pages
Actor-Network Theory
ByYvonne Rydin
View abstract
chapter 25|12 pages
Spatial Planning and the Complexity of Turbulent, Open Environments
About Purposeful Interventions in a World of Non-Linear Change
ByGert de Roo
View abstract
chapter 26|11 pages
Assemblage Thinking in Planning Theory
ByJoris Van Wezemael
View abstract
chapter 27|14 pages
Lines of Becoming
ByJean Hillier
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

The Routledge Handbook of Planning Theory presents key contemporary themes in planning theory through the views of some of the most innovative thinkers in planning. They introduce and explore their own specialized areas of planning theory, to conceptualize their contemporary positions and to speculate how these positions are likely to evolve and change as new challenges emerge.

In a changing and often unpredictable globalized world, planning theory is core to understanding how planning and its practices both function and evolve. As illustrated in this book, planning and its many roles have changed profoundly over the recent decades; so have the theories, both critical and explanatory, about its practices, values and knowledges. In the context of these changes, and to contribute to the development of planning research, this handbook identifies and introduces the cutting edge, and the new emerging trajectories, of contemporary planning theory. The aim is to provide the reader with key insights into not just contemporary planning thought, but potential future directions of both planning theory and planning as a whole. This book is written for an international readership, and includes planning theories that address, or have emerged from, both the global North and parts of the world beyond.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|12 pages
Planning Theory
An Introduction
ByMichael Gunder, Ali Madanipour, Vanessa Watson
View abstract
part I|54 pages
Contemporary Planning Practices
chapter 2|13 pages
Spatial Planning
The Promised Land or Rolled-Out Neoliberalism?
BySimin Davoudi
View abstract
chapter 3|13 pages
Strategic Planning
Ontological and Epistemological Challenges
ByLouis Albrechts
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
Growth Management Theory
From the Garden City to Smart Growth
ByJill L. Grant
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Planning in the Anthropocene
ByWilliam E. Rees
View abstract
part II|167 pages
How Meaning/Values Are Constructed in Planning
chapter 6|12 pages
The Public Interest
ByStefano Moroni
View abstract
chapter 7|12 pages
Rethinking Scholarship on Planning Ethics
ByTanja Winkler
View abstract
chapter 8|12 pages
Communicative Planning
ByTore Sager
View abstract
chapter 9|13 pages
Neoliberal Planning
ByGuy Baeten
View abstract
chapter 10|12 pages
Neo-Pragmatist Planning Theory
ByCharles Hoch
View abstract
chapter 11|13 pages
Urban Planning and Social Justice
BySusan S. Fainstein
View abstract
chapter 12|12 pages
The Grassroots of Planning
Poor People’s Movements, Political Society, and the Question of Rights
ByAnanya Roy
View abstract
chapter 13|12 pages
The Dilemmas of Diversity
Gender, Race and Ethnicity in Planning Theory
BySuzanne Speak, Ashok Kumar
View abstract
chapter 14|13 pages
Postcolonial Consequences and New MeaningsPostcolonial Consequences and New Meanings
ByLibby Porter
View abstract
chapter 15|14 pages
Postpolitics and Planning
ByJonathan Metzger
View abstract
chapter 16|13 pages
‘Cultural Work’ and the Remaking of Planning’s ‘Apparatus of Truth’
ByAndy Inch
View abstract
chapter 17|14 pages
Countering ‘The Dark Side’ of Planning
Power, Governmentality, Counter-Conduct
ByMargo Huxley
View abstract
chapter 18|13 pages
Co-Evolutionary Planning Theory
Evolutionary Governance Theory and Its Relatives
ByKristof Van Assche, Raoul Beunen, Martijn Duineveld
View abstract
part III|116 pages
Networks, Flows, Relationships and Institutions
chapter 19|13 pages
The Governance of Planning
Flexibly Networked, Yet Institutionally Grounded
ByRaine Mäntysalo, Pia Bäcklund
View abstract
chapter 20|14 pages
New Institutionalism and Planning Theory
ByAndré Sorensen
View abstract
chapter 21|12 pages
Conflict and Agonism
ByJohn Pløger
View abstract
chapter 22|13 pages
Insurgent Practices and Decolonization of Future(s)
ByFaranak Miraftab
View abstract
chapter 23|13 pages
Hegemonic Planning and Marginalizing People
ByYosef Jabareen
View abstract
chapter 24|12 pages
Actor-Network Theory
ByYvonne Rydin
View abstract
chapter 25|12 pages
Spatial Planning and the Complexity of Turbulent, Open Environments
About Purposeful Interventions in a World of Non-Linear Change
ByGert de Roo
View abstract
chapter 26|11 pages
Assemblage Thinking in Planning Theory
ByJoris Van Wezemael
View abstract
chapter 27|14 pages
Lines of Becoming
ByJean Hillier
View abstract

The Routledge Handbook of Planning Theory presents key contemporary themes in planning theory through the views of some of the most innovative thinkers in planning. They introduce and explore their own specialized areas of planning theory, to conceptualize their contemporary positions and to speculate how these positions are likely to evolve and change as new challenges emerge.

In a changing and often unpredictable globalized world, planning theory is core to understanding how planning and its practices both function and evolve. As illustrated in this book, planning and its many roles have changed profoundly over the recent decades; so have the theories, both critical and explanatory, about its practices, values and knowledges. In the context of these changes, and to contribute to the development of planning research, this handbook identifies and introduces the cutting edge, and the new emerging trajectories, of contemporary planning theory. The aim is to provide the reader with key insights into not just contemporary planning thought, but potential future directions of both planning theory and planning as a whole. This book is written for an international readership, and includes planning theories that address, or have emerged from, both the global North and parts of the world beyond.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|12 pages
Planning Theory
An Introduction
ByMichael Gunder, Ali Madanipour, Vanessa Watson
View abstract
part I|54 pages
Contemporary Planning Practices
chapter 2|13 pages
Spatial Planning
The Promised Land or Rolled-Out Neoliberalism?
BySimin Davoudi
View abstract
chapter 3|13 pages
Strategic Planning
Ontological and Epistemological Challenges
ByLouis Albrechts
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
Growth Management Theory
From the Garden City to Smart Growth
ByJill L. Grant
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Planning in the Anthropocene
ByWilliam E. Rees
View abstract
part II|167 pages
How Meaning/Values Are Constructed in Planning
chapter 6|12 pages
The Public Interest
ByStefano Moroni
View abstract
chapter 7|12 pages
Rethinking Scholarship on Planning Ethics
ByTanja Winkler
View abstract
chapter 8|12 pages
Communicative Planning
ByTore Sager
View abstract
chapter 9|13 pages
Neoliberal Planning
ByGuy Baeten
View abstract
chapter 10|12 pages
Neo-Pragmatist Planning Theory
ByCharles Hoch
View abstract
chapter 11|13 pages
Urban Planning and Social Justice
BySusan S. Fainstein
View abstract
chapter 12|12 pages
The Grassroots of Planning
Poor People’s Movements, Political Society, and the Question of Rights
ByAnanya Roy
View abstract
chapter 13|12 pages
The Dilemmas of Diversity
Gender, Race and Ethnicity in Planning Theory
BySuzanne Speak, Ashok Kumar
View abstract
chapter 14|13 pages
Postcolonial Consequences and New MeaningsPostcolonial Consequences and New Meanings
ByLibby Porter
View abstract
chapter 15|14 pages
Postpolitics and Planning
ByJonathan Metzger
View abstract
chapter 16|13 pages
‘Cultural Work’ and the Remaking of Planning’s ‘Apparatus of Truth’
ByAndy Inch
View abstract
chapter 17|14 pages
Countering ‘The Dark Side’ of Planning
Power, Governmentality, Counter-Conduct
ByMargo Huxley
View abstract
chapter 18|13 pages
Co-Evolutionary Planning Theory
Evolutionary Governance Theory and Its Relatives
ByKristof Van Assche, Raoul Beunen, Martijn Duineveld
View abstract
part III|116 pages
Networks, Flows, Relationships and Institutions
chapter 19|13 pages
The Governance of Planning
Flexibly Networked, Yet Institutionally Grounded
ByRaine Mäntysalo, Pia Bäcklund
View abstract
chapter 20|14 pages
New Institutionalism and Planning Theory
ByAndré Sorensen
View abstract
chapter 21|12 pages
Conflict and Agonism
ByJohn Pløger
View abstract
chapter 22|13 pages
Insurgent Practices and Decolonization of Future(s)
ByFaranak Miraftab
View abstract
chapter 23|13 pages
Hegemonic Planning and Marginalizing People
ByYosef Jabareen
View abstract
chapter 24|12 pages
Actor-Network Theory
ByYvonne Rydin
View abstract
chapter 25|12 pages
Spatial Planning and the Complexity of Turbulent, Open Environments
About Purposeful Interventions in a World of Non-Linear Change
ByGert de Roo
View abstract
chapter 26|11 pages
Assemblage Thinking in Planning Theory
ByJoris Van Wezemael
View abstract
chapter 27|14 pages
Lines of Becoming
ByJean Hillier
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

The Routledge Handbook of Planning Theory presents key contemporary themes in planning theory through the views of some of the most innovative thinkers in planning. They introduce and explore their own specialized areas of planning theory, to conceptualize their contemporary positions and to speculate how these positions are likely to evolve and change as new challenges emerge.

In a changing and often unpredictable globalized world, planning theory is core to understanding how planning and its practices both function and evolve. As illustrated in this book, planning and its many roles have changed profoundly over the recent decades; so have the theories, both critical and explanatory, about its practices, values and knowledges. In the context of these changes, and to contribute to the development of planning research, this handbook identifies and introduces the cutting edge, and the new emerging trajectories, of contemporary planning theory. The aim is to provide the reader with key insights into not just contemporary planning thought, but potential future directions of both planning theory and planning as a whole. This book is written for an international readership, and includes planning theories that address, or have emerged from, both the global North and parts of the world beyond.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|12 pages
Planning Theory
An Introduction
ByMichael Gunder, Ali Madanipour, Vanessa Watson
View abstract
part I|54 pages
Contemporary Planning Practices
chapter 2|13 pages
Spatial Planning
The Promised Land or Rolled-Out Neoliberalism?
BySimin Davoudi
View abstract
chapter 3|13 pages
Strategic Planning
Ontological and Epistemological Challenges
ByLouis Albrechts
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
Growth Management Theory
From the Garden City to Smart Growth
ByJill L. Grant
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Planning in the Anthropocene
ByWilliam E. Rees
View abstract
part II|167 pages
How Meaning/Values Are Constructed in Planning
chapter 6|12 pages
The Public Interest
ByStefano Moroni
View abstract
chapter 7|12 pages
Rethinking Scholarship on Planning Ethics
ByTanja Winkler
View abstract
chapter 8|12 pages
Communicative Planning
ByTore Sager
View abstract
chapter 9|13 pages
Neoliberal Planning
ByGuy Baeten
View abstract
chapter 10|12 pages
Neo-Pragmatist Planning Theory
ByCharles Hoch
View abstract
chapter 11|13 pages
Urban Planning and Social Justice
BySusan S. Fainstein
View abstract
chapter 12|12 pages
The Grassroots of Planning
Poor People’s Movements, Political Society, and the Question of Rights
ByAnanya Roy
View abstract
chapter 13|12 pages
The Dilemmas of Diversity
Gender, Race and Ethnicity in Planning Theory
BySuzanne Speak, Ashok Kumar
View abstract
chapter 14|13 pages
Postcolonial Consequences and New MeaningsPostcolonial Consequences and New Meanings
ByLibby Porter
View abstract
chapter 15|14 pages
Postpolitics and Planning
ByJonathan Metzger
View abstract
chapter 16|13 pages
‘Cultural Work’ and the Remaking of Planning’s ‘Apparatus of Truth’
ByAndy Inch
View abstract
chapter 17|14 pages
Countering ‘The Dark Side’ of Planning
Power, Governmentality, Counter-Conduct
ByMargo Huxley
View abstract
chapter 18|13 pages
Co-Evolutionary Planning Theory
Evolutionary Governance Theory and Its Relatives
ByKristof Van Assche, Raoul Beunen, Martijn Duineveld
View abstract
part III|116 pages
Networks, Flows, Relationships and Institutions
chapter 19|13 pages
The Governance of Planning
Flexibly Networked, Yet Institutionally Grounded
ByRaine Mäntysalo, Pia Bäcklund
View abstract
chapter 20|14 pages
New Institutionalism and Planning Theory
ByAndré Sorensen
View abstract
chapter 21|12 pages
Conflict and Agonism
ByJohn Pløger
View abstract
chapter 22|13 pages
Insurgent Practices and Decolonization of Future(s)
ByFaranak Miraftab
View abstract
chapter 23|13 pages
Hegemonic Planning and Marginalizing People
ByYosef Jabareen
View abstract
chapter 24|12 pages
Actor-Network Theory
ByYvonne Rydin
View abstract
chapter 25|12 pages
Spatial Planning and the Complexity of Turbulent, Open Environments
About Purposeful Interventions in a World of Non-Linear Change
ByGert de Roo
View abstract
chapter 26|11 pages
Assemblage Thinking in Planning Theory
ByJoris Van Wezemael
View abstract
chapter 27|14 pages
Lines of Becoming
ByJean Hillier
View abstract

The Routledge Handbook of Planning Theory presents key contemporary themes in planning theory through the views of some of the most innovative thinkers in planning. They introduce and explore their own specialized areas of planning theory, to conceptualize their contemporary positions and to speculate how these positions are likely to evolve and change as new challenges emerge.

In a changing and often unpredictable globalized world, planning theory is core to understanding how planning and its practices both function and evolve. As illustrated in this book, planning and its many roles have changed profoundly over the recent decades; so have the theories, both critical and explanatory, about its practices, values and knowledges. In the context of these changes, and to contribute to the development of planning research, this handbook identifies and introduces the cutting edge, and the new emerging trajectories, of contemporary planning theory. The aim is to provide the reader with key insights into not just contemporary planning thought, but potential future directions of both planning theory and planning as a whole. This book is written for an international readership, and includes planning theories that address, or have emerged from, both the global North and parts of the world beyond.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|12 pages
Planning Theory
An Introduction
ByMichael Gunder, Ali Madanipour, Vanessa Watson
View abstract
part I|54 pages
Contemporary Planning Practices
chapter 2|13 pages
Spatial Planning
The Promised Land or Rolled-Out Neoliberalism?
BySimin Davoudi
View abstract
chapter 3|13 pages
Strategic Planning
Ontological and Epistemological Challenges
ByLouis Albrechts
View abstract
chapter 4|12 pages
Growth Management Theory
From the Garden City to Smart Growth
ByJill L. Grant
View abstract
chapter 5|14 pages
Planning in the Anthropocene
ByWilliam E. Rees
View abstract
part II|167 pages
How Meaning/Values Are Constructed in Planning
chapter 6|12 pages
The Public Interest
ByStefano Moroni
View abstract
chapter 7|12 pages
Rethinking Scholarship on Planning Ethics
ByTanja Winkler
View abstract
chapter 8|12 pages
Communicative Planning
ByTore Sager
View abstract
chapter 9|13 pages
Neoliberal Planning
ByGuy Baeten
View abstract
chapter 10|12 pages
Neo-Pragmatist Planning Theory
ByCharles Hoch
View abstract
chapter 11|13 pages
Urban Planning and Social Justice
BySusan S. Fainstein
View abstract
chapter 12|12 pages
The Grassroots of Planning
Poor People’s Movements, Political Society, and the Question of Rights
ByAnanya Roy
View abstract
chapter 13|12 pages
The Dilemmas of Diversity
Gender, Race and Ethnicity in Planning Theory
BySuzanne Speak, Ashok Kumar
View abstract
chapter 14|13 pages
Postcolonial Consequences and New MeaningsPostcolonial Consequences and New Meanings
ByLibby Porter
View abstract
chapter 15|14 pages
Postpolitics and Planning
ByJonathan Metzger
View abstract
chapter 16|13 pages
‘Cultural Work’ and the Remaking of Planning’s ‘Apparatus of Truth’
ByAndy Inch
View abstract
chapter 17|14 pages
Countering ‘The Dark Side’ of Planning
Power, Governmentality, Counter-Conduct
ByMargo Huxley
View abstract
chapter 18|13 pages
Co-Evolutionary Planning Theory
Evolutionary Governance Theory and Its Relatives
ByKristof Van Assche, Raoul Beunen, Martijn Duineveld
View abstract
part III|116 pages
Networks, Flows, Relationships and Institutions
chapter 19|13 pages
The Governance of Planning
Flexibly Networked, Yet Institutionally Grounded
ByRaine Mäntysalo, Pia Bäcklund
View abstract
chapter 20|14 pages
New Institutionalism and Planning Theory
ByAndré Sorensen
View abstract
chapter 21|12 pages
Conflict and Agonism
ByJohn Pløger
View abstract
chapter 22|13 pages
Insurgent Practices and Decolonization of Future(s)
ByFaranak Miraftab
View abstract
chapter 23|13 pages
Hegemonic Planning and Marginalizing People
ByYosef Jabareen
View abstract
chapter 24|12 pages
Actor-Network Theory
ByYvonne Rydin
View abstract
chapter 25|12 pages
Spatial Planning and the Complexity of Turbulent, Open Environments
About Purposeful Interventions in a World of Non-Linear Change
ByGert de Roo
View abstract
chapter 26|11 pages
Assemblage Thinking in Planning Theory
ByJoris Van Wezemael
View abstract
chapter 27|14 pages
Lines of Becoming
ByJean Hillier
View abstract
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