Mapping sustainable development as a contested concept

Local Environment

Volumn 12, Issue 3, 2007, Pages 259-278

  Connelly, Steve ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK; LOCAL GOVERNMENT; MAPPING; POLICY MAKING; SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT;

EID: 34247596369     PISSN: 13549839     EISSN: 14696711     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/13549830601183289     Document Type: Article

References (57)

1. Agyeman, J. and Tuxworth, B. (1996) The changing face of environmental policy and practice in Brita. Environmental Planning and Sustainability, John Wiley, Chichester, UK
2. Armony, A. C. (2004) The Dubious Link: Civic Engagement and Democratization, Stanford University Press, Stanford, CA
3. Baker, S., Kousis, M., Richardson, D. and Young, S. (1997) Introduction: the theory and practice of sustainable development in EU perspective. The Politics of Sustainable Development, Routledge, London
4. Beauregard, R. A. (2003) Democracy, storytelling, and the sustainable city. Story and Sustainability, MIT Press, Cambridge, MA
5. Beckerman, W. (1994) Sustainable development: Is it a useful concept?. Environmental Values, 3:3, pp. 191-210.
6. Bolaane, M. (2004) The impact of game reserve policy on the River BaSarwa/Bushmen of Botswana. Social Policy and Administration, 38:4, pp. 399-417.
7. Bookchin, M. (1971) Post-scarcity Anarchism, Ramparts, San Francisco
8. Brandon, P. S. and Lombardi, P. (2005) Evaluating Sustainable Development in the Built Environment, Blackwell Science, Oxford
9. Campbell, S. (1996) Green cities, growing cities, just cities? Urban planning and the contradictions of sustainable development. Journal of the American Planning Association, 62:3, pp. 296-312.
10. Carley, M. and Christie, I. (2000) Managing Sustainable Development, Earthscan, London
11. Connelly, S. (2002) Public involvement in Local Agenda 21: The impact of local authority policy processes. University of Sheffield
12. DEFRA (2005) Sustainable Development Indicators in Your Pocket 2005: A Baseline for the UK Government Strategy Indicators, London
13. Department for Education and Skills (2005) What Is Sustainable Development?, London
14. Dobson, A. (1996) Environmental sustainabilities: An analysis and a typology. Environmental Politics, 5:3, pp. 401-428.
15. DTI (2004) The UK Government Gateway to Corporate Social Responsibility, London
16. Elliott, J. A. (1999) An Introduction to Sustainable Development, Routledge, London
17. Gallie, W. (1955) Essentially contested concepts. 56, pp. 167-198.
18. Goodin, R. E. (1992) Green Political Theory, Polity Press, Cambridge, UK
19. Hajer, M. (1995) The Politics of Environmental Discourse: Ecological Modernization and the Policy Process, Clarendon Press, Oxford
20. Hamstead, M. and Quinn, M. (2005) Sustainable community development and ecological economics: Theoretical convergence and practical implications. Local Environment, 10:2, pp. 141-158.
21. Hardin, G. (1968) The tragedy of the commons. Science and Public Policy, 1621, pp. 1243-1248.
22. Harrison, N. E. (2000) Constructing Sustainable Development, State University of New York Press, Albany
23. Haughton, G. and Counsell, D. (2004) Regions, Spatial Strategies and Sustainable Development, Routledge, London
24. HM, Government (2005) Securing the Future: Delivering UK Sustainable Development Strategy, HMSO, London
25. Iclei (1996) The Local Agenda 21 Planning Guide, Toronto
26. Jacobs, M. (1991) The Green Economy, Pluto Press, London
27. Jacobs, M. (1995) Reflections on the Discourse and Politics of Sustainable Development: Part I-Faultlines of Contestation and the Radical Model, Centre for the Study of Environmental Change, University of Lancaster, Lancaster
28. Jacobs, M. (1999) Environmental Modernisation: The New Labour Agenda, Fabian Society, London
29. Jacobs, M. (1999) Sustainable development as a contested concept. Fairness and Futurity, Oxford University Press, Oxford
30. Lafferty, W. M. (1996) The politics of sustainable development: Global norms for national implementation. Environmental Politics, 5:2, pp. 185-208.
31. Lafferty, W. M. and Langhelle, O. (1999) Future challenges of sustainable development. Towards Sustainable Development, Macmillan, Basingstoke, UK
32. Lafferty, W. M. and Meadowcroft, J. (1996) Democracy and the environment: Congruence and conflict - preliminary reflections. Democracy and the Environment, Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, UK
33. Lafferty, W. M. and Meadowcroft, J. (2000) Concluding perspectives. Implementing Sustainable Development, Oxford University Press, Oxford
34. Lafferty, W. M. and Meadowcroft, J. (2000) Implementing Sustainable Development, Oxford University Press, Oxford
35. Langhelle, O. (2000) Why ecological modernisation and sustainable development should not be conflated. Journal of Environmental Policy and Planning, 2:4, pp. 303-322.
36. Lélé, S. (1991) Sustainable development: A critical review. World Development, 19:6, pp. 607-621.
37. Luke, T. (1995) Sustainable development as a power/knowledge system: The problem of 'governmentality'. Greening Environmental Policy: The Politics of a Sustainable Future, Paul Chapman, London
38. Mittlin, D. (2001) Hijacking sustainability? Planners and the promise and failure of Local Agenda 21. Planning for a Sustainable Future, Spon, London
39. Monsanto (2005) Seeding values: Monsanto 2005 pledge report.
40. Morris, J. (2002) What is sustainable development and how can we achieve it?. Sustainable Development: Promoting Progress or Perpetuating Poverty?, Profile Books, London
41. Myerson, G. and Rydin, Y. (1996) The Language of Environment: A New Rhetoric, UCL Press, London
42. New Zealand Business Council for Sustainable Development (BCSD) Vision & Business Case, Auckland
43. Naess, A. (1997) Sustainable development and the deep ecology movement. The Politics of Sustainable Development, Routledge, London
44. Owens, S. and Cowell, R. (2002) Land and Limits: Interpreting Sustainability in the Planning Process, Routledge, London
45. Pearce, D. (1993) Blueprint 3: Measuring Sustainable Development, Earthscan, London
46. Pinfield, G. (1996) Beyond sustainability indicators. Local Environment, 1:2, pp. 151-163.
47. Richardson, D. (1997) The politics of sustainable development. The Politics of Sustainable Development, Routledge, London
48. Richardson, T. (2001) The pendulum swings again: In search of new transport rationalities. Town Planning Review, 72:3, pp. 299-319.
49. Richardson, T., Miles, T. and Connelly, S. (2004) Shaping radical transport policy ideas through deliberation - three stories of traffic restraint in the Peak District National Park. Paper presented at AESOP Congress 2004: Metropolitan Planning and Environmental Issues Grenoble
50. Roberts, P. and Colwell, A. (2001) Moving the environment to centre stage: A new approach to planning and development at European and regional levels. Local Environment, 6:4, pp. 421-437.
51. Saward, M. (1996) Must democrats be environmentalists?. Democracy and Green Political Thought, Routledge, London
52. Selman, P. and Parker, J. (1999) Tales of local sustainability. Local Environment, 4:1, pp. 47-60.
53. Sharp, L. and Luckin, D. (2003) The role of practical actions in discourse competition: Community waste projects and waste governance in the UK. Paper presented at the conference Does Discourse Matter? Power, Discourse and Institutions in the Sustainability Transition Hamburg
54. Shetland Islands Council Shetland Structure Plan 2001-2016 (General Development Strategy: The Need for Sustainable Development), Lerwick, UK
55. Shiva, V. (1999) Now Monsanto is after our water. The Ecologist, 29:5, pp. 297-299.
56. Torgerson, D. (1995) The uncertain quest for sustainability. Greening Environmental Policy: The Politics of a Sustainable Future, Paul Chapman, London
57. World Commission on Environment and Development (1987) Our Common Future, Oxford University Press, Oxford