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In: Cities and regions: planning, policy and management v. 2
Book Cover; Half-Title; Title; Copyright; Contents; Illustrations; Introduction to the Series; Acknowledgments; Introduction; CHAPTER ONE Big Projects in a Time of Uncertainty: Facing the Future in a Contemporary Urban Development; CHAPTER TWO Five Images of a Suburb: Competing Perspectives on the Economy, Environment, and Family Life; CHAPTER THREE Visual Rhetorics in Growth Debates: Sydney's Future as a Los Angeles, Toronto, or Canberra; CHAPTER FOUR Formal Planning Processes: The Privileged Language of Professional Planning
In: Cities and regions planning, policy and management Volume 2
Examining the debate between activists and professional planners over the vision of the future of a large growth corridor in Sydney, Australia, this case study maps the history of development from the late sixties to the mid-nineties, during which time serious environmental and financial problems arose. The book outlines five major visions of the future development and examines forms of political, economic, and institutional power applied by the parties in the project, with emphasis on the processes of infrastructure privatization and ecological impacts. The conclusion reflects on contemporary dilemmas about pluralism.
In: Political science quarterly: a nonpartisan journal devoted to the study and analysis of government, politics and international affairs ; PSQ, Band 139, Heft 1, S. 107-115
ISSN: 1538-165X
Abstract
Drawing on five case studies, Lawrence D. Brown's Political Exercise: Active Living, Public Policy, and the Built Environment (2022) examines the complex path to fruition of comprehensive policy approaches. The health-promotion approach called active living, or modifying the built environment to encourage physical exercise in everyday life, experienced a peak of interest in parts of two decades. Looking at five very different places (Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania; Louisville, Kentucky; Albuquerque, New Mexico; Sacramento, California; and New York, New York), Brown explores how difficult it is to implement active living in practice. Brown argues that active living is perceived by many to be a good thing. However, few organizations or parts of government see it as their main focus. It requires substantial collaborative work, which is typically difficult. Implementing active living requires strategies beyond the typical public health toolkit, including those from urban planning. Brown introduces the term implementation sensitivity to explain policies that are susceptible to dissonance between policy aims and political realities. Obstacles faced by policy proponents include local particularities that make it hard to transfer or scale up solutions, intersectoral pluralism or multiple lines of authority, and the need for effective champions. The path from policy to implementation is not linear but iterative.
In: Journal of urban affairs, Band 41, Heft 6, S. 869-870
ISSN: 1467-9906
In: Journal of urban affairs, Band 40, Heft 3, S. 444-445
ISSN: 1467-9906
In: Environment and planning. C, Government and policy, Band 32, Heft 5, S. 809-823
ISSN: 1472-3425
Does a high-tech economy create fundamentally different places from other employment areas? In this paper I propose a typology of small to medium-scale high-technology districts in terms of their physical environments rather than their economic features (which is the more common basis of such classifications). I define a set of recognizable high-tech places: corridors, clumps, cores, comprehensive campuses, tech nology subdivisions, and scattered technology sites. I argue that there are many overlaps in design and layout with generic urban industrial and office development, and with planned new towns, university campuses, and garden suburbs. However, as this part of the economy grows, so too will the effect of such places on long-term urban sustainability and livability. It is important that planning and design for such developments consider larger effects on issues such as transportation options, energy use, housing balance, and sense of place.
In: Journal of urban affairs, Band 31, Heft 5, S. 637-638
ISSN: 1467-9906
In: Planning theory, Band 1, Heft 3, S. 203-208
ISSN: 1741-3052
Examining the debate between activists and professional planners over the vision of the future of a large growth corridor in Sydney, Australia, this case study maps the history of development from the late sixties to the mid-nineties, during which time serious environmental and financial problems arose. The book outlines five major visions of the future development and examines forms of political, economic, and institutional power applied by the parties in the project, with emphasis on the processes of infrastructure privatization and ecological impacts. The conclusion reflects on contemporary dilemmas about pluralism.
BASE
In: International journal of urban and regional research, Band 21, Heft 1, S. 38-62
ISSN: 1468-2427
Building on previous work by Castells, and Adler and Brenner, I explore the public character of a lesbian concentration in the Connecticut River Valley region of Massachusetts. From the late 1980s this area has gained national media attention for its lesbian population. Using a number of data sources I examine how lesbian residences and services are distributed in the Valley. I find a strong service core in the small city of Northampton, but residences, while showing some clustering around Northampton, reach well into a rural hinterland. In these rural towns lesbians live at low physical densities while forming relatively high proportions of the towns' populations. Unlike previous studies of gay male and lesbian space that have tended to focus on center cities, this paper starts to chart this space on the low‐density, semirural edge of a metropolitan area. Previous studies of residential concentrations of gay and lesbian persons have also found highly visible gay male territories ‐ sometimes with a lesbian minority ‐ but showed lesbians forming social networks or somewhat underground concentrations. Several parts of the Valley area are different; comprising a visibly lesbian space. This paper contributes to analyses of diverse populations in contemporary metropolitan and exurban regions and to discussions of methods in research on lesbian and gay populations.
In: International journal of urban and regional research: IJURR, Band 21, Heft 1, S. 38-62
ISSN: 0309-1317
In: Journal of urban affairs, Band 17, Heft 3, S. 241-262
ISSN: 1467-9906
In: Housing policy debate, Band 33, Heft 5, S. 1029-1054
ISSN: 2152-050X