The future of planning: Beyond growth dependence
The future of planning: Beyond growth dependence
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Abstract
The planning system has always sought to support greater prosperity in local areas, but has achieved mixed success. Inequality, social deprivation and environmental injustice remain persistent features of urban and rural areas. This has been true even in more nationally buoyant economic times but now the planning system is faced with the prospect of operating through years of economic stagnation. The existing approach which is dependent on market-based economic growth to achieve social benefits in localities is unlikely to work. Yet government policy is responding by proposing a presumption in favour of sustainable development - understood clearly to be market-led development. It is time to re-examine this approach and consider alternatives. This book provides a timely critique of existing assumptions about planning’s relationship to economic demand and its role in relation to market-led development. It proposes an alternative approach based on a mix of protection of community and low-value assets and land uses with ways of promoting development and use of the built and natural environment that meet community needs. It builds on the arguments of the last chapter in The Purpose of Planning (Policy Press, 2010), and feeds into contemporary debates about public policy, planning and sustainability.
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Front Matter
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One
Introducing growth-dependent planning
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Two
Embedding growth dependence in the planning system
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Three
The growth-dependent planning paradigm
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Four
The flawed economic assumptions of growth-dependent planning
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Five
The environmental and social consequences of growth-dependent planning
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Six
Reforming the planning agenda
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Seven
Alternative development models
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Eight
Protecting and improving existing places
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Nine
Assets in common
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Ten
Reforming the planning system
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End Matter
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