Planning theories and environmental impact assessment

Environmental Impact Assessment Review

Volumn 20, Issue 6, 2000, Pages 607-625

  Lawrence, David P ^a  

^a Box 3475   (Canada)

Author keywords

EIA; Planning theory; Theory building and practice

Indexed keywords

ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL EFFECTS; REGIONAL PLANNING; STRATEGIC PLANNING; SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT; URBAN PLANNING;

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (EIA); PLANNING THEORIES; POLITICAL ECONOMIC MOBILIZATION (PEM); SOCIO ECOLOGICAL IDEALISM (SEI);

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT;

CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT; PLANNING THEORY; POST-MODERNISM;

EID: 0034561973     PISSN: 01959255     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0195-9255(00)00036-6     Document Type: Article

References (100)

1. The non-Euclidian model of planning
2. Contours of an environmental design and planning ethic
3. The rationality and logic of NEPA revisited
4. Why the rational paradigm persists: Tales from the field
5. Environmental ethics and planning theory
6. Teaching planning theory: Dilemmas beyond the rational model
7. Without a net: Modernist planning and the postmodern abyss
8. Teaching radical planning
9. The practitioner as theorist: The phenomenology of the professional episode
10. A contingent approach to strategy and tactics in project planning
11. Marxism and planning theory
12. Paul Davidoff and advocacy planning in retrospect
13. Social impact assessment: Politically-oriented approaches and applications
14. Strategic perspective analysis: A procedure for participatory and political social impact assessment
15. Collaborative learning: Improving public deliberation in ecosystem-based management
16. The planning environment and the meaning of planning
17. Role of values in public decision-making: Where is the fit?
18. Learning from practice stories: The priority of practical judgment
19. Administrative discretion and urban and regional planners' values
20. Can SIA empower communities
21. Contextualizing the environmental impact assessment process
22. The centrality of normative ethical theory to contemporary planning theory
23. Out of the postmodern abyss: Preserving the rationale for liberal planning
24. A planner's day - Knowledge and action in communicative practice
25. Planning through debate: The communicative turn in Planning theory
26. Collaborative visioning: Proceed with caution!
27. Moral theories in professional practice: Do they make a difference
28. America's disorganized organicists
29. Racism and planning
30. Role choices of urban planners
31. Normative ethics in planning
32. Positivism and paradigm dominance in consumer research: Toward critical pluralism and rapprochement
33. Planning through consensus building: A new view of the comprehensive planning ideal
34. Information in communicative planning
35. Consensus building and complex adaptive systems
36. Ideology and the precarious future of the Canadian planning profession
37. A public interest criterion
38. Facts and values in planning
39. Arguments for and against planning
40. Advocacy planning: Can it move the center?
41. The practice of fairness
42. The science of muddling through
43. Urban sustainability indicators
44. Social impact assessment and environmental conflict management: Potential for integration and application
45. On relationship with the earth: Environmental ethics in planning education
46. Into postmodern weightlessness
47. Subjective environmental impact assessment: Causes, problems and solutions
48. Dimensions of inter-jurisdictional cooperation
49. Environmental impact assessment: Challenges and opportunities
50. Paradigms and problems: The practice of social science in natural resource management
51. Justice as fairness: Political not metaphysical
52. Locally responsive environmental planning in the Canadian hinterland: A case study from northern Ontario, Canada
53. A ladder of empowerment
54. The appraisal of environmental impact assessment processes
55. Reconciling environmental values and pragmatic choices
56. Fatal remedies - Sources of ineffectiveness in planning
57. Mistaken identity and the discourse model of planning
58. Why plan? Planning and the eternal values
59. Pragmatic rationality and planning theory
60. Hydro power, adaptive management and biodiversity