Sustainability and planning: Diverse concepts and close associations

Journal of Planning Literature

Volumn 15, Issue 4, 2001, Pages 499-510

  Jepson Jr , E J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MADISON   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

PLANNING PRACTICE; PLANNING THEORY; SUSTAINABILITY;

EID: 0034980719     PISSN: 08854122     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/08854120122093159     Document Type: Article

References (122)

1. Wildflower meadows as sustainable landscapes
2. Planning and policy analysis: Converging or diverging trends?
3. Going by the numbers
4. The concept of sustainable economic development
5. Planning and sustainability: The elements of a new (improved?) paradigm
6. Environmental ethics and planning theory
7. Natural-hazard reduction and sustainable development: A global assessment
8. Are we planning for sustainable development?
9. The transportation effects of neotraditional development
10. Sustainability and the limits to pseudo market valuation
11. The time for change
12. Sustainable urban development: The political prospects
13. Neotraditional town planning: A new vision for the suburbs?
14. Establishing indicators of sustainable development
15. Sustainable development and urban form: An introduction
16. Planning the sustainable city region
17. Improving the urban environment: How to adjust national and local government policy for sustainable urban growth
18. Green cities, growing cities, just cities?
19. High technology, economic restructuring and the urban-regional process in the United States
20. Jobs-housing balancing and regional mobility
21. Science and the sustainable use of land
22. New alternatives to the suburb: Neo-traditional developments
23. What is ecological economics?
24. On form versus function: Will the new urbanism reduce traffic or increase it?
25. Steady-state and growth concepts for the next century
26. On economics as a life science
27. Growth poles and growth centers in regional planning-A review
28. Structural transformation of cities: A Dutch example
29. House of cards
30. Spatial depiction of local sustainable development
31. Local government compliance with state planning mandates: The effects of state implementation in Florida
32. Enhancing the credibility of ecology: Is interdisciplinary research for land use planning useful?
33. The deep significance of urban trees and forests
34. The environmental sustainability of economic processes: A framework for analysis
35. Limits to growth" and "sustainable development": Grappling with ecological realities
36. Toward a non-Euclidian mode of planning
37. The concept of a planning region-the evolution of an idea in the United States
38. Regional development as a policy issue
39. American exceptionalism in regional planning, 1933-2000
40. The entropy law and the economic problem
41. Complexity in urban dynamics: A Greek example
42. Ethics and values in environmental policy: The said and the UNCED
43. The future city
44. Reconsidering planning and environmental protection
45. Planners, plans and sustainable development
46. Landscape ecology and its potential application to planning
47. Sustainability, Victor Gruen and the cellular metropolis
48. Normative ethics in planning
49. Information in communicative planning
50. Consensus building and complex adaptive systems: A framework for evaluating collaborative planning
51. The psychology of sustainability: What planners can learn from attitude research
52. Citizen participation: Lessons from a local United way planning process
53. Metropolitan food systems and the sustainable city
54. The concept of ecological integrity, alternative theories of ecology, and implications for decision-support indicators
55. The natural philosophy of natural capital: Can solar energy substitute?
56. Sustainable development-prosperity without growth
57. Teaching planning to city planning students. An argument for the studio/workshop approach
58. Sustainable development: A critical review
59. Are you ready to bet on smart growth?
60. Sustainability in urban ecosystems: Beyond an object of study
61. Urban sustainability reporting
62. Planning as sustainable development
63. Telecommunications: Shaping the future
64. Towards sustainable development: An environmental perspective
65. Sustainable development in a regional system
66. Energy, environmental sustainability and land-use planning
67. The physical basis and origin of hierarchical control
68. America's endangered ecosystems
69. The ecological city: Introduction and overview
70. The interurban transmission of growth in advanced economies: Empirical findings versus regional-planning assumptions
71. Achieving sustainability: Reform or transformation?
72. Ecological footprints and appropriated carrying capacity: What urban economies leaves out
73. Planning for sustainable development: A resource book
74. Ecological footprints and appropriated carrying capacity: Measuring the natural capital requirements of the human economy
75. Toward a sustainable world
76. Environmental impacts and the property market
77. Chapter 1-definitions and principles
78. Sustainable development: Theoretical construct or attainable goal?
79. The architecture of complexity
80. Sustainable development and the analysis of rural systems
81. Sustainable communities in the urban-rural interface
82. Walkable suburbs? An evaluation of neotraditional communities at the urban edge
83. Sustainability, feminist visions, and the utopian tradition
84. 500-year planning-speculative provocation
85. The political significance of local agenda 21: The early stages of some European experience
86. Development inside urban growth boundaries: Oregon's empirical evidence of contiguous urban form
87. Moles and skylarks