Territory, Identity and Spatial Planning

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agencies
assembly
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Central Government
comparative spatial governance research
development
devolution policy analysis
Devolved Territories
Elected Regional Assemblies
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ESDP
EU Structural Fund
european
gateway
governance structures
guidance
Housing Land Allocations
Local Development Frameworks
multi-level governance
National Spatial Planning Framework
North South Ministerial Council
perspective
Place Space Tensions
planning theory UK
political geography
regional
Regional Development Agencies
Regional Planning Bodies
Regional Spatial Strategies
South East
Spatial Governance
spatial justice
Spatial Plan Making
Spatial Planning
Spatial Strategy Making
strategies
thames
UK Devolution
UK Level
UK Planning
UK Region
UK State
UK Territory
Wales Spatial Plan

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415360340
  • Weight: 839g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 19 Jun 2006
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This book provides a multi-disciplinary study of territory, identity and space in a devolved UK, through the lens of spatial planning. It draws together leading internationally renowned researchers from a variety of disciplines to address the implications of devolution upon spatial planning and the rescaling of UK politics. Each contributor offers a different perspective on the core issues in planning today in the context of New Labour’s regional project, particularly the government’s concern with business competitiveness, and key themes are illustrated with important case studies throughout.

Mark Tewdwr-Jones is Professor of Spatial Planning and Governance and Director of Research at University College London’s Bartlett School of Planning. His research interests are related to planning, politics, community planning, and urban and regional development. He is currently involved in a number of research projects, including work across the European Union relating to European spatial planning, the scope and relevance of local planning, and the relationship between architecture, cities, and identity.

Philip Allmendinger is Professor of Planning and Director of the Centre of Planning Studies at the University of Reading. He is a chartered planner and surveyor with interests in theory, politics, regional planning and development. He is currently undertaking a number of research projects including work on resourcing planning and an ESRC funded project on integrated spatial planning, multi-level governance and state rescaling.