E-Book, Englisch, 347 Seiten
Reihe: Networked Cities Series
Albrechts / Mandelbaum The Network Society
Erscheinungsjahr 2007
ISBN: 978-1-135-99185-2
Verlag: CRC Press
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
A New Context for Planning
E-Book, Englisch, 347 Seiten
Reihe: Networked Cities Series
ISBN: 978-1-135-99185-2
Verlag: CRC Press
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
In a clear and rewarding style, Albrechts and Mandelbaum consider the challenges that the new paradigm of the Network Society creates for Urban and Regional Planning. Chapters grouped into five themes discuss theoretical and practical perspectives on the contemporary organization of social, economic, cultural, political and physical spaces. These sections are:
- models of the Network Society
- the impact of physical networks such as transport
- challenges for Planners raised by society’s increased reliance on new technology
- an examination of local networks including community networks and the possibilities of setting up local networks for disaster recovery
- a comparison of spatial and policy networks and an exploration of the institutions involved.
This book is essential reading for graduate level courses in urban studies, city and regional planning, and urban design. With its clear structure – unitary sections but a diversity of perspectives – the book can be used easily in courses such as Planning Theory, Urban Infrastructure and Public Policy.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
List of figures
List of tables
Contributors
Preface
Introduction: A New Context for Planning?
Louis Albrechts and Seymour J. Mandelbaum
1 The Network Society: A New Paradigm?
1.1 Communicative Action and the Network Society: A Pragmatic Marriage?
Niraj Verma and HaeRan Shin
1.2 Planning and the Network City: Discursive Correspondences
Robert A. Beauregard
1.3 Escaping the Prison of "the Present Place": Can We Plan the Future of Localities in the Context of a Network Society?
Dowell Myers
1.4 The Discourse Network: A Way of Understanding Policy Formation, Stability, and Change in the Networked Polity
Nicholas Low
1.5 Commentary: Networks and Planning Thought
Judith E. Innes
2 Organization of Space and Time
2.1 Impact of Physical Networks
2.1.1 Cities and Transport: Exploring the Need for New Planning Approaches
Luca Bertolini
2.1.2 Networking for Trans-National "Missing Links": Tracing the Political Success of European High-Speed Rail in the 1990s
Deike Peters
2.1.3 Strategies for Networked Cities
Stephen Graham
2.1.4 The "Network City": A New Old Way of Thinking Cities in the ICT Age
Paul Drewe
2.1.5 Commentary
Gabriel Dupuy
2.2 Organization of Space and Time: Challenges for Planning and Planners
2.2.1 Planning as Persuasive Storytelling in the Context of "the Network Society"
James A. Throgmorton
2.2.2 Network Complexity and the Imaginative Power of Strategic Spatial Planning
Patsy Healey
2.2.3 Commentary: Imagining Urban Transformation
Leonie Sandercock
3 Policy Networks and Governance
3.1 Local Networks and Capital Building
3.1.1 Why Liberal Planning Cannot Manage the Network Society: Lessons from Community Action
Howell S. Baum
3.1.2 ICT-Enforced Community Networks for Sustainable Development and Social Inclusion
Klaus Frey
3.1.3 Recovery from Disasters: Challenges for Low Income Communities in the Americas
William J. Siembieda
3.1.4 The Multicultural City in the Age of Networks
Xavier de Souza Briggs
3.1.5 Commentary
Susan S. Fainstein
3.2 Governance Capacity, Policy Networks, and Territorial Specificities
3.2.1 The Global Emergence of Private Planning and Governance
Chris Webster and Shin Lee
3.2.2 Inter-Agency Transport Planning: Cooperation in a Loose Policy Network
Tore Sager and Inger-Anne Ravlum
3.2.3 Collaborative Planning, Commitment, and Trust. Dealing with Uncertainty in Networks
Ronald G.H. van Ark and Jurian Edelenbos
3.2.4 Reconnecting Space, Place, and Institutions: Inquiring into "Local" Governance in Urban and Regional Research
Enrico Gualini
3.2.5 Commentary: Governance Capacity, Policy Networks, and Territorial Specificities
Patsy Healey
Bibliography
Index