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Beyond Neighbourhood Planning

Knowledge, Care, Legitimacy

Andy Yuille (Lancaster University)

$57.99

Paperback

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English
Policy Press
30 June 2023
The past three decades have seen an international ‘turn to participation’ – letting those who will be affected by neighbourhood planning outcomes play an active role in decision-making – but there is widespread dissatisfaction with actual instances of citizen-state engagement.

This innovative analysis brings theory, research and practice together and gives insights into how and why citizen voices either become effective or get excluded. Using ethnographic data to illustrate a wide range of participatory and localist governance practices and social movements, the book concludes with recommendations to re-invigorate community involvement in planning.

By:  
Imprint:   Policy Press
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 234mm,  Width: 156mm, 
ISBN:   9781447362845
ISBN 10:   1447362845
Pages:   312
Publication Date:  
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  General/trade ,  Undergraduate ,  ELT Advanced
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Andy Yuille is Senior Research Associate with Eden Project Morecambe at Lancaster University.

Reviews for Beyond Neighbourhood Planning: Knowledge, Care, Legitimacy

"""This impressive and well-written book provides a really useful contribution, highlighting the experiences of participants and linking with theory to give a thoughtful account of the dynamics and difficulties of localist participation in planning."" Gavin Parker, University of Reading ""This is the best thing I've ever read about community engagement in urban planning and about planning itself. It is razor-sharp and offers an incisive analysis that cuts through the layers of jargon and convention. Beyond Neighbourhood Planning is grounded in detailed ethnographic observation and applies a clearly articulated STS framework to demonstrate how knowledge, legitimacy and identity are manifested in neighbourhood planning. The book challenges the deficit model of community engagement, showing clearly the value that local knowledge brings to urban planning and disrupting the claims of objectivity that uphold planning expertise. Its critical analysis and international parallels establish the barriers to, and the potential for community engagement, clearly evidencing a new way of 'doing planning', one that is democratic, participative and informed by the values of people and place."" Quintin Bradley, Leeds Beckett University"


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