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E-grāmata: Future of Planning: Beyond Growth Dependence

4.00/5 (13 ratings by Goodreads)
(Bartlett School of Planning, University College London)
  • Formāts: 208 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 11-Sep-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Policy Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781447308423
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  • Formāts: 208 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 11-Sep-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Policy Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781447308423
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For the past half-century, the planning system has operated on the basis of a growth-dependence paradigm. It has been based on market-led urban development and has sought to provide community benefits from a share of development profits. However, we do not live in a world where growth can be taken for granted and we are more aware than previously of the implications for well-being and sustainability. This timely book provides a fresh analysis of the limitations of the growth-dependence planning paradigm. It considers alternative urban development models, ways of protecting and enhancing existing low value land uses and means of managing community assets within the built environment. In each case it spells out the role that a reformed planning system could play in establishing a new agenda for planning. The book will be of relevance to planning students, planning professionals and planning academics, as well as urban policy specialists more generally.

Recenzijas

"In this excellent book, Yvonne Rydin skilfully critiques the current growth-dependent British planning system while offering a comprehensive and progressive agenda for its reform using the concept of `just sustainability." Julian Agyeman, Tufts University, USA. "Contains much that will engage anyone who has an interest in the kinds of villages, towns and cities we should build in Britain." International Planning Studies

List of figures, tables and boxes
v
Preface vii
one Introducing growth-dependent planning
1(12)
Welcome to Anywheretown -- the home of growth dependence!
1(2)
Governance: the context for growth dependence
3(6)
Alternative responses to growth dependence
9(2)
The structure of the book
11(2)
two Embedding growth dependence in the planning system
13(22)
Planners' growing dependence on growth
15(6)
The institutions of contemporary planning practice
21(14)
three The growth-dependent planning paradigm
35(18)
The economic model underpinning growth-dependent planning
35(5)
The direct and consequential benefits of promoting development
40(4)
The side-benefits of promoting development
44(9)
four The flawed economic assumptions of growth-dependent Planning
53(18)
The core assumption of economic growth
53(5)
Spatial patterns of economic growth
58(4)
Coping with economic restructuring
62(3)
Leveraging private sector development
65(6)
five The environmental and social consequences of growth-dependent planning
71(24)
Growth-dependent planning as green growth
71(3)
The implications for environmental sustainability
74(7)
Growth-dependent planning as land value uplift
81(5)
The implications for local communities
86(9)
six Reforming the planning agenda
95(20)
From growth to well-being
96(5)
Well-being, tackling inequalities and sustainability
101(3)
Reframing planning for just sustainability
104(7)
The need for reformed planning institutions
111(4)
seven Alternative development models
115(28)
Affordable housing
115(11)
The Garden City model
126(4)
Community development and land trusts
130(4)
Self-build and plotlands
134(3)
Finding low-value land
137(6)
eight Protecting and improving existing places
143(26)
Protecting existing land uses from development pressures
144(9)
Improving housing standards
153(2)
Town centre enhancement
155(5)
Spaces for small and medium-sized enterprises
160(1)
Vacant property and land
161(8)
nine Assets in common
169(18)
The limitations of private provision and management
170(3)
Community ownership and management
173(4)
Buying and funding community assets
177(5)
Managing community assets
182(5)
ten Reforming the planning system
187(16)
The argument of the book
187(2)
Reformed planning policy guidance
189(3)
Reformed planning tools
192(3)
Reformed community engagement
195(1)
Bringing it all together
196(7)
Notes 203(10)
References 213(12)
Index 225
Yvonne Rydin is Professor of Planning, Environment and Public Policy in the Bartlett School of Planning, University College London, with over thirty years of experience in researching and teaching in planning. She specialises in governance for urban sustainability looking both at topics such as urban energy, air quality and green spaces, and also processes such as the regulation of urban development, strategy preparation and the production of indicators.