Spatial planning: principles, practices and cultures
Series: Journal of Planning and Environment Law ; May 2004, 560-567(8)Publication details: 2004Subject(s): Summary: Attempts to pin down the meaning of spatial planning in the context of current UK planning practice and the Planning and Compulsory Purchase Bill. Describes the emergence of the concept from the European Spatial Development Perspective of 1999 onwards and outlines the principles of spatial planning. Examines how spatial planning can only be achieved through partnership, integration and co-ordination and why new frameworks need to be formed that assess the relation of all attributes of an area to its sustainable development. Spatial planning is seen as positive planning and a stimulant for cultural change in planning. Concludes that spatial planning is a means by which planning can be at the centre of debate about places, and changes to places, rather than a sidelined regulatory activity.| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Journal article | London Journal article | ABS67759 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 126084-1001 |
Attempts to pin down the meaning of spatial planning in the context of current UK planning practice and the Planning and Compulsory Purchase Bill. Describes the emergence of the concept from the European Spatial Development Perspective of 1999 onwards and outlines the principles of spatial planning. Examines how spatial planning can only be achieved through partnership, integration and co-ordination and why new frameworks need to be formed that assess the relation of all attributes of an area to its sustainable development. Spatial planning is seen as positive planning and a stimulant for cultural change in planning. Concludes that spatial planning is a means by which planning can be at the centre of debate about places, and changes to places, rather than a sidelined regulatory activity.