The communicative turn in urban planning: Unravelling paradigmatic, imperialistic and moralistic dimensions

Space and Polity

Volumn 6, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 5-24

  Allmendinger, Philip ^a   Tewdwr Jones, Mark ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

PARADIGM SHIFT; PLANNING THEORY; THEORETICAL STUDY; URBAN PLANNING;

EID: 0036288285     PISSN: 13562576     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/13562570220137871     Document Type: Article

References (121)

1. A mile or a millimetre? Measuring the 'planning theory-practice gap'
2. Response to commentaries: Planning theory and practice - Mixing them or minding the gap
3. Development control and the legitimacy of planning decisions: A comment
4. Planning practice and the postmodern debate
5. Mind the gap: Planning theory-practice and the translation of knowledge into action; a comment on Alexander (1997)
6. Interactive governance and social complexity
7. Globalisation, institutional 'thickness' and the local economy
8. Institutions in British property research: A review
9. Relativism, rationalism and the sociology of knowledge
10. Between modernity and postmodernity: The ambiguous position of US planning
11. Societies
12. Anthony Giddens: A contemporary critique
13. Acting on principle: Dilemmas in planning practice
14. Introduction
15. No room, no room!
16. Rabbit hutches on postage stamps: Planning, development and political economy
17. Why we no longer need a planning profession
18. Deliberation and discussion
19. Regime and regulation in substantive planning theory
20. Science in planning theory and planning: A regulation approach
21. Can we talk? Interpretive planning theory as comedy
22. Consolations for the specialist
23. Beyond dialogue to transformative learning: How deliberative rituals encourage political judgement in community planning processes
24. Reflections on the future understanding of planning practice
25. Conservative epistomology, reductive ethics, far too narrow politics: Some clarifications in response to Yiftachel and Huxley
26. 'Claro!': An essay on discursive machismo
27. Full representation, deliberation, and impartiality
28. On some public uses of planning 'theory'
29. Humanistic geography, realism and structuration theory
30. Grand maps of history: Structuration theory and social change
31. Structuration theory: Some thoughts on the possibilities for empirical research
32. Out of the postmodern abyss: Preserving the rationale for liberal planning
33. From irony to prophecy: A pragmatist's perspective on planning
34. A planner's day: Knowledge and action in communicative practice
35. Planning through debate
36. The communicative work of development plans
37. Strategic spatial planning as a process of argumentation
38. Building institutional capacity through collaborative approaches to urban planning
39. Collaborative planning in a stakeholder society
40. Deconstructing communicative planning theory: A reply to Tewdwr-Jones and Allmendinger
41. Institutionalist analysis, communicative planning and shaping places
42. Planning theory and urban and regional dynamics: A comment on Yiftachel and Huxley
43. Going round the back? Complex networks and informal action in local planning processes
44. On democracy in Latin America
45. Doing good and being right: The pragmatic connection in planning theory
46. The paradox of power in planning practice
47. A pragmatic inquiry about planning and power
48. Planning theorists taking an interpretive turn need not travel on the political economy highway
49. The construction of theory: A comment
50. The limits to communicative planning: A contribution to the critique of actually existing practice
51. New paradigm or old myopia? Unsettling the 'communicative turn' in planning theory
52. Group processes and the social construction of growth management: The case of Florida, Vermont and New Jersey
53. Planning theory's emerging paradigm: Communicative action and interactive practice
54. Arguing for deliberation: Some skeptical considerations
55. A comparative study of Dutch, Spanish and American planner attitudes
56. Reflections on my critics
57. The talk of the community
58. Modernising South Africa and its forgotten people under postmodern conditions
59. Local governance and concrete research: Investigating the uneven development of regulation
60. Conservation and the countryside: By quango or market?
61. Scratching the surface of collaborative and associative governance: Identifying the diversity of social action in institutional capacity building
62. Putting critical realism to work: The practical implications for geographical research
63. Urban planning in theory and practice
64. Development control and the legitimacy of planning decisions
65. Reflective planning theorising and professional protectionism
66. Reasserting town planning: Challenging the image and representation of the planning profession
67. Deconstructing communicative rationality: A critique of Habermasian collaborative planning
68. Collaborative action in local plan-making: Planners' perceptions toward 'planning through debate'
69. The theory of structuration
70. Walking in another's shoes: Epistemological challenges in participatory planning
71. When planners lie with numbers
72. Critical realism and realist research in human geography: A method or a philosophy in search of a method?
73. The dark side of modernism: Planning as control of an ethnic minority
74. Planning and social control: Exploring the 'dark side'
75. Debating dominance and relevance: Notes on the 'communicative turn' in planning theory