Using content analysis to evaluate local master plans and zoning codes

Land Use Policy

Volumn 25, Issue 3, 2008, Pages 432-454

  Norton, Richard K ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN   (United States)

Author keywords

Communicative action; Content analysis; Plan evaluation; Smart growth; Sustainable development; Zoning code evaluation

Indexed keywords

LANDSCAPE PLANNING; LOCAL PLANNING; REFORM PROCESS; SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT; ZONING POLICY;

MICHIGAN; NORTH AMERICA; UNITED STATES;

EID: 41549097297     PISSN: 02648377     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.landusepol.2007.10.006     Document Type: Article

References (70)

1. American Planning Association. Policy Guide on Planning for Sustainability (2000), American Planning Association, Chicago, IL
2. American Planning Association. Growing Smart Legislative Guidebook: Model Statutes for Planning and the Management of Change (User Manual and 2 Volumes) (2002), American Planning Association, Chicago, IL
3. American Planning Association. Policy Guide on Smart Growth (2002), American Planning Association, Chicago, IL
4. Arendt R. Rural by Design: Maintaining Small Town Character (1994), American Planning Association Planners Press, Chicago, IL
5. Baer W.C. General plan evaluation criteria: an approach to making better plans. Journal of the American Planning Association 63 3 (1997) 329-344
6. Berke P.R., and French S.P. The influence of state planning mandates on local plan quality. Journal of Planning Education and Research 13 (1994) 237-250
7. Berke P.R., Godschalk D.R., Kaiser E.J., and Rodriguez D.A. Urban Land Use Planning. fifth ed (2006), University of Illinois Press, Urbana, Chicago
8. Berke P.R., and Manta Conroy M. Are we planning for sustainable development? An evaluation of 30 comprehensive plans. Journal of the American Planning Association 66 1 (2000) 21-32
9. Bollens S.A. State growth management: intergovernmental frameworks and policy objectives. Journal of the American Planning Association 58 4 (1992) 454-466
10. Brody S.D. Are we learning to make better plans? A longitudinal analysis of plan quality associated with natural hazards. Journal of Planning Education and Research 23 (2003) 191-201
11. Brody S.D. Measuring the effects of stakeholder participation on the quality of local plans based on the principles of collaborative ecosystem management. Journal of Planning Education and Research 22 (2003) 407-419
12. Brody S.D., Virginia C., and Highfield W.E. Measuring the adoption of local sprawl: reduction planning policies in Florida. Journal of Planning Education and Research 25 3 (2006) 294-310
13. Brooks M.P. Planning Theory for Practitioners (2002), Planners Press, American Planning Association, Chicago, IL
14. Burby R.J. Making plans that matter: citizen involvement and government action. Journal of the American Planning Association 69 1 (2003) 33-49
15. Burby R.J., and May P.J. Making Governments Plan: State Experiments in Managing Land Use (1997), Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD
16. Burchell R. The Costs of Sprawl-Revisited. Transportation Cooperative Research Program Report 39 (1998), National Academy Press, Washington, DC
17. Center for Watershed Protection, 1998. Better Site Design: A Handbook for Changing Development Rules in Your Community. Ellicott City, MD.
18. Citizens Research Council of Michigan, 1999. A Bird's Eye View of Michigan Local Government at the end of the Twentieth Century. Livonia, MI.
19. Corburn J. Bringing local knowledge into environmental decision making: improving urban planning for communities at risk. Journal of Planning Education and Research 22 (2003) 420-433
20. Crawford Jr. C. Michigan Zoning and Planning. third ed (1998), Ann Institute of Continuing Legal Education, Arbor, MI (with 2005 Cumulative Supplement)
21. Cullingworth B., and Caves R.W. Planning in the USA: Policies, Issues and Processes. second ed (2003), Routledge, New York
22. Diamond H.L., and Noonan P.F. Land Use in America (1996), Island Press, Washington, DC
23. Downs A. Some realities about sprawl and urban decline. Housing Policy Debate 10 4 (1999) 955-974
24. Ewing R., Schmid T., Killingsworth R., Zlot A., and Raudenbush S. Relationship between urban sprawl and physical activity, obesity, and morbidity. American Journal of Health Promotion 18 1 (2003) 47-57
25. In: Fischer F., and Forester J. (Eds). The Argumentative Turn in Policy Analysis and Planning (1993), Duke University Press, Durham, NC
26. Forester J. Planning in the Face of Power (1989), University of California Press, Berkeley, CA
27. Forester J. Critical Theory, Public Policy, and Planning Practice (1993), State University of New York Press, Albany, NY
28. Freilich R.H. From Sprawl to Smart Growth: Successful Legal, Planning, and Environmental Systems (1999), American Bar Association, Chicago, IL
29. Freilich R.H., and Peshoff B.G. The social costs of sprawl. The Urban Lawyer 29 2 (1997) 183-198
30. Freyfogle E.T. The Land We Share: Private Property and the Common Good (2003), Island Press/Shearwater Books, Washington, DC
31. Gale D.E. Eight State-sponsored Growth Management Programs: A Comparative Analysis. Journal of the American Planning Association 58 4 (1992) 425-439
32. Galster G., Hanson R., Ratcliffe M.R., Wolman H., Coleman S., and Freihage J. Wrestling sprawl to the ground: defining and measuring an elusive concept. Housing Policy Debate 12 4 (2001) 681-717
33. Godschalk D.R., Brower D.J., McBennett L.D., and Vestal B.A. Constitutional Issues of Growth Management (1977), American Society of Planning Officials Press, Chicago, IL
34. Godschalk D.R., Beatley T., Berke P.R., Brower D.J., and Kaiser E.J. Natural Hazard Mitigation: Recasting Disaster Policy and Planning (1999), Island Press, Washington, DC
35. Gordon P., and Richardson H.W. The sprawl debate: let markets plan. Publius 31 3 (2001) 131-149
36. Hopkins L.D. Urban Development: The Logic of Making Plans (2001), Island Press, Washington, DC
37. Innes J.E. Planning theory's emerging paradigm: communicative action and interactive practice. Journal of Planning Education and Research 14 (1995) 183-189
38. Innes J.E. Planning through consensus building: a new vision of the comprehensive planning idea. Journal of the American Planning Association 62 (1996) 460-472
39. Juergensmeyer J.C., and Roberts T.E. Land Use Planning and Development Regulation Law (2003), Thompson West, St. Paul, MN
40. Kob R.A. Riding the momentum of smart growth: the promise of eco-development and environmental democracy. Tulane Environmental Law Journal 14 (2000) 139-169
41. Leopold A. A Sand County Almanac and Sketches Here and There (1949), Oxford University Press, New York
42. Levine J. Zoned Out: Regulation, Markets, and Choices in Transportation and Land Use (2005), Resources for the Future, Washington, DC
43. Levy J.M. Contemporary Urban Planning. sixth ed (2003), Prentice-Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ
44. Local Government Commission, 2004. Overcoming Obstacles to Smart Growth Through Code Reform. Sacramento, CA.
45. Mandelker D.R. Land Use Law. forth ed (1997), Lexis Law Publishing, Charlottesville, VA
46. Marsh W.M. Landscape Planning: Environmental Applications. forth ed (2005), Wiley, Hoboken, NJ
47. McClosky H., and Zaller J. The American Ethos: Public Attitudes toward Capitalism and Democracy (1984), Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA
48. Meck, S., 1996. Model planning and zoning enabling legislation: a short history. In: Modernizing State Planning Statutes: The Growing Smart Working Papers-vol. 1. APA Planning Service Advisory Report No. 462/463, Chicago, IL.
49. In: Meck S. (Ed). The Growing Smart Legislative Guidebook: Model Statutes for Planning and the Management of Change (2002), American Planning Association, Chicago, IL
50. Meier K.J., and Brudney J.L. Applied Statistics for Public Administration. forth ed (1997), Harcourt Brace & Co., Fort Worth
51. Michigan Land Use Leadership Council, 2003. Michigan's land, Michigan's future: final report of the Michigan Land Use Leadership Council. Michigan Land Use Leadership Council, Lansing, MI, August.
52. National Association of Home Builders, 2000. Smart Growth: Building Better Places to Live, Work and Play. National Association of Home Builders, Washington, DC.
53. National Association of Home Builders, 2004. High density development and mixed use development (http://www.nahb.org/generic.aspx?sectionID=628&genericContentID=17371) 2004 [cited July 2004].
54. Nelson A.C., and Duncan J.B. Growth Management Principles and Practices (1995), Planners Press, American Planning Association, Chicago, IL
55. Nelson A.C., and Moore T. Assessing growth management policy implementation: case study of the United States' leading growth management state. Land Use Policy 13 4 (1996) 241-259
56. Norton R.K. More and better planning: state-mandated local planning in coastal North Carolina. Journal of the American Planning Association 71 1 (2005) 55-71
57. Oregon Department of Land Conservation and Development. 2004. Minimum Density Zoning (http://www.lcd.state.or.us/tgm/pub/1minzone.htm). Transportation & Growth Management Program 2004 [cited July 2004].
58. Platt, R.H., 2004. Land Use and Society: Geography, Law, and Public Policy, revised ed. Washington, DC.
59. Putt A.D., and Springer F.J. Policy Research: Concepts, Methods, and Applications (1989), Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, NJ
60. Randolph J. Environmental Land Use Planning and Management (2004), Island Press, Washington, DC
61. Rawls J. A Theory of Justice (1971), Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA
62. Sassen S. Globalization and its Discontents (1998), The New Press, New York
63. Singleton Jr. R.A., and Straits B.C. Approaches to Social Research. third ed (1999), Oxford University Press, New York
64. Smart Growth Network, 2002. Getting to Smart Growth. Smart Growth Network and the International City/County Management Association, Washington, DC.
65. Smart Growth Network, 2003. Getting to Smart Growth II. Smart Growth Network and the International City/County Management Association. Washington, DC.
66. Smart Growth Network, 2005. Getting to Smart Growth II. Smart Growth Network and the International City/County Management Association. Washington, DC.
67. Spector, P., 1992. Summated Rating Scale Construction: An Introduction. Sage Quantitative Applications in the Social Sciences Monograph # 82.
68. Talen E., and Knaap G. Legalizing smart growth: an empirical study of land use regulation in Illinois. Journal of Planning Education and Research 22 4 (2003) 345-359
69. Weitz J. Sprawl Busting: State Programs to Guide Growth (1999), Planners Press, American Planning Association, Chicago, IL
70. Wondolleck J.M., and Yaffee S.L. Making Collaboration Work: Lessons from Innovation in Natural Resource Management (2000), Island Press, Washington, DC