Planning support systems: A new perspective on computer-aided planning

Journal of Planning Education and Research

Volumn 17, Issue 1, 1997, Pages 45-54

  Klosterman, Richard E ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF AKRON   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

COMPUTER AIDED PLANNING; METHODOLOGY; PLANNING METHOD; PLANNING SUPPORT SYSTEM;

EID: 0031428245     PISSN: 0739456X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/0739456X9701700105     Document Type: Review

References (76)

1. Alexander, Ernest R. 1988. After rationality. Society 26(1):15-19.
2. Arbeit, David. 1993. Resolving the data problem: A spatial information infrastructure for planning support. In Proceedings: Third International Conference on Computers in Urban Planning and Urban Management, ed. Richard E. Klosterman and Steven P. French. Atlanta, Ga.: Georgia Institute of Technology.
3. Armstrong, Marc P. 1993. Perspectives on the development of group decision support systems for locational problem-solving. Geographical Systems 1:69-81.
4. Armstrong, Marc P., and Paul J. Densham. 1990. Database organization strategies for spatial decision support systems. International Journal of Geographical Information Systems 4(1):3-20.
5. Aronoff, Stanley. 1989. Geographical Information Systems: A Management Perspective. Ottawa, Canada: WDL Publications.
6. Batty, Michael. 1995. Planning support systems and the new logic of computation. Regional Development Dialogue 16(1):1-17.
7. Batty, Michael, and Yichun Xie. 1994a. Modeling inside GIS: Part 1: Model structures, exploratory spatial analysis. International Journal of Geographic Information Systems 8(3):291-307.
8. Batty, Michael, and Yichun Xie. 1994b. Modeling inside GIS: Part 2: Selecting and calibrating urban models using ARC/INFO. International Journal of Geographical Information Systems 8(5):451-470.
9. Bernstein, Richard J. 1976. The Restructuring of Social and Political Theory. Philadelphia, Pa.: University of Pennsylvania Press.
10. Borgers, Aloys, and Harry Timmermans. 1991. A decision support and expert system for retail planning. Computers, Environment and Urban Systems 15:179-188.
11. Brewer, Gary D. 1973. Politicians, Bureaucrats, and the Consultant: A Critique Of Urban Problem Solving. New York: Basic Books.
12. Brown, Harold I. 1988. Rationality. London, UK: Routledge.
13. Catanese, Anthony James. 1979. Information for planning. In The Practice of Local Government Planning, ed. Frank S. So, Israel Stollman, Frank Beal and Davis S. Arnold. Washington, D.C.: International City Management Association.
14. Cartwright, Timothy J. 1973. Problems, solutions, and strategies: A contribution to the theory and practice of Planning. Journal of the American Institute of Planners 39:179-187.
15. Christensen, Karen S. 1985. Coping with uncertainty in planning. Journal of the American Planning Association 51(1):63-73.
16. Couclelis, Helen. 1991. Geographically informed planning: Requirements for planning-relevant GIS. Papers in Regional Science 70:9-20.
17. Danziger, James N. 1977. Computers, local government, and the litany to EDP. Public Administration Review 37:28-37.
18. Danziger, James N., William H. Dutton, Rob Kling, and Kenneth L. Kraemer. 1982. Computers and Politics: High Technology in American Local Governments. New York: Columbia University Press.
19. Densham, Paul, and Gerald Rushton. 1988. Decision support systems for location planning. In Behavioral Modeling in Geography and Planning, ed. Reginald G. Golledge and Harry Timmermans, 56-90. Beckenham, UK: Croom Helm.
20. Ding, Y., and A.S. Fotheringham. 1992. The integration of spatial analysis and GIS. Computers, Environment and Urban Systems 16:3-19.
21. Dueker, Kenneth J. 1982. Urban planning uses of computing. Computers, Environment and Urban Systems 7:59-64.
22. Dutton, William H., and Kenneth L. Kraemer. 1979. Automation of bias: Computer models and local government budgeting. Information Privacy 1:303-311.
23. Finaly, Paul N., and Chris Marples. 1992. Strategic group decision support systems - A guide for the unwary. Long Range Planning 25:98-107.
24. Fischer, Frank. 1990. Technology and the Politics of Expertise. Newbury Park, Calif.: Sage Publications.
25. Forester, John. 1980. Critical theory and planning practice. Journal of the American Planning Association 46:275-286.
26. Forester, John. 1989. Planning in the Face of Power. Berkeley Calif.: University of California Press.
27. George, R. Varkki. 1994. Formulating the right problem. Journal of Planning Literature 8(3):240-259.
28. Gorry, G. Anthony, and Michael S. Morton, Scott. 1971. A framework for management information systems. Sloan Management Review 13:56-70.
29. Government Data Systems. 1971. USAC: Federal funding for municipal information systems. Government Data Systems 1:6-24.
30. Greenberger, Martin, Matthew A. Crenson, and Brian L. Crissey. 1976. Models In The Policy Process: Public Decision Making In The Computer Era. New York: Russell Sage.
31. Grimshaw, D. J. 1988. The use of land and property information systems information. International Journal of Geographic Information Systems 2:57-65.
32. Han, Sang-Yun, and Tschangho John Kim. 1989. Can expert systems help with planning? Journal of the American Planning Institute 55:296-308.
33. Harris, Britton. 1968. Quantitative models of urban development: Their role in metropolitan policy-making. In Issues in Urban Economics, eds. Harvey S. Perloff Jr. and Lowdon Wingo. Baltimore, Md.: Johns Hopkins Press.
34. Harris, Britton. 1989. Beyond geographic information systems: Computers and the planning professional. Journal of the American Planning Association 55:85-92.
35. Harris, Britton, and Michael Batty. 1993. Locational models, geographical information, and planning support systems. Journal of Planning Education and Research 12:184-198.
36. Healey, Patsy. 1992. Planning through debate: The communicative turn in planning theory. Town Planning Review 63:143-162.
37. Hemmens, George, ed. 1971. Special Report 97: Urban Development Models. Washington, D.C.: Highway Research Board, National Research Council.
38. Holmberg, S.C. 1994. Geoinformatics for urban and regional planning. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design 21:5-19.
39. Huxhold, William E. 1991. An Introduction to Geographic Information Systems. New York: Oxford University Press.
40. Innes, Judith E. 1990. Knowledge and Public Policy: The Search for Meaningful Indicators. 2nd expanded edition. New Brunswick, N.J.: Transaction Publishers.
41. Janowski, P., and L. Richard. 1994. Integration of GIS-based suitability analysis and multi-criteria evaluation in a spatial decision support system for route selection. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design 21:323-340.
42. Juhl, Ginger M. 1994. Getting on the GIS career track. Planning 60(7):8-11.
43. Keen, Peter, and Michael S. Scott Morton. 1978. Decision Support Systems: An Organizational Perspective. Reading, Mass.: Addison-Wesley.
44. Keyfitz, Nathan. 1982. Can knowledge improve forecasts? Population and Development Review 8:729-751.
45. Klosterman, Richard E. 1978. Foundations for normative planning. Journal of the American Institute of Planners 44:37-46.
46. Klosterman, Richard E. 1983. Fact and value in planning. Journal of the American Planning Association 49:216-225.
47. Klosterman, Richard E. 1987. Politics of computer-aided planning. Town Planning Review 58(4):441-452.
48. Klosterman, Richard E. 1992. Evolving views of computer-aided planning. Journal of Planning Literature 6(3):249-60.
49. Klosterman, Richard E., and John Landis. 1988. Microcomputers in U.S. planning: Past, present and future. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design 15:355-368.
50. Kraemer, Kenneth L., et al. 1974. Integrated Municipal Information Systems: The Use of the Computer in Local Government. New York: Praeger.
51. Krieger, Martin. 1981. Advice and Planning. Philadelphia, Pa.: Temple University Press.
52. Langendorf, Richard. 1985. Computers and decision making. Journal of the American Planning Association 51:422-433.
53. Lee, Douglas B., Jr. 1973. Requiem for large-scale models. Journal of the American Institute of Planners 39(3):163-187.
54. Lee, Insung, and Lewis D. Hopkins. 1995. Procedural expertise for efficient multi-attribute evaluation: A procedural support strategy for CEA. Journal of Planning Education and Research 14(4):255-269.
55. Mandelbaum, Seymour J. 1991. Telling stories. Journal of Planning Education and Research 10(3):209-214.
56. Masser, Ian, and Heather Campbell. 1991. Conditions for the effective utilization of computers in urban planning in developing countries. Computers, Environment and Urban Systems 15(1):55-67.
57. Obermeyer, Nancy J. 1994. Spatial conflicts in the information age. In 1994 Annual Conference Proceedings: Urban and Regional Information Systems Association, Volume I, ed. Mark J. Sailing, 269-282. Washington, D.C.
58. Openshaw, Stan. 1986. Towards a new planning system for the 1990s and beyond. Planning Outlook 29:66-69.
59. Putman, Stephen. 1979. Urban Residential Location Models. Boston, Mass.: Martinus Nijoff.
60. Rein, Martin. 1976. Social Science and Public Policy. New York: Penguin Books.
61. Rittel, Horst, and Melvin Webber. 1973. Dilemmas in a general theory of planning. Policy Sciences 4(2):155-169.
62. Rugg, Robert D. 1992. A feature-based planning support system. Computers, Environment and Urban Systems 16:219-226.
63. Scholten, H.J., and P. Padding. 1990. Working with geographic information systems in a policy environment. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design 17:405-416.
64. Schuur, J. 1994. Analysis and design in computer-aided physical planning. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design 21:97-108.
65. Shiffer, Michael J. 1992. Towards a collaborative planning system. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design 19:709-722.
66. Sprague, R.H., and E.D. Carlson. 1982. Building Effective Decision Support Systems. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall.
67. Sprague, R.H., and H.J. Watson. 1986. Decision Support Systems: Putting Theory Into Practice. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall.
68. Strauch, R.E. 1974. A Critical Assessment of Quantitative Methodology as a Political Analysis Tool. Santa Monica, Calif.: Rand.
69. Sui, Daniel Z. 1994. GIS and urban studies: Positivism, post-positivism, and beyond. Urban Geography 15(3):258-278.
70. Taylor, Michael A., P. 1991. Traffic planning by a 'desktop expert.' Computers, Environment and Urban Systems 15:165-77.
71. Webster, C. J. 1993. GIS and the scientific inputs to urban planning. Part 1: Description. Environment and Planning, B: Planning and Design 20 (6):709-728.
72. Webster, C. J. 1994. GIS and the scientific inputs to urban planning. Part 2: Prediction and prescription. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design 21(2):145-157.
73. Werle, James W. 1984. Problems in automating traditional land records data. Computers, Environment and Urban Systems 9:199-202.
74. Wiggins, Lyna L. 1993. Diffusion and use of geographic information system in public sector agencies in the United States. In Les Worral, ed. Spatial Analysis and Spatial Policy Using Geographic Information Systems. London, UK: Belhaven Press.
75. Wiggins, Lyna L., and Stephen P. French. 1990. California planning agency experiences with automated mapping and geographic information systems. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design 17: 441-450.
76. Worrall, L. 1987. Population information systems and the analysis of urban change. Town Planning Review 58:411-426.