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A reader in planning theory.

A Reader in Planning Theory.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Otros Autores: Faludi, Andreas (Compilador)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Oxford ; New York : Pergamon Press, [1973]
Edición:[1st ed.].
Colección:Urban and regional planning series ; v. 5.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Front Cover; A Reader in Planning Theory; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Foreword; Acknowledgements; PART I: WHAT IS PLANNING THEORY?; Chapter 1. Introduction; THEORY IN PLANNING VERSUS THEORY OF PLANNING; NORMATIVE VERSUS POSITIVE THEORIES OF PLANNING; FRAMEWORKS FOR THE STUDY OF THEORY OF PLANNING; REFERENCES; Chapter 2. A Choice Theory of Planning*; VALUE FORMULATION; MEANS IDENTIFICATION; EFFECTUATION; CONCLUSIONS; BIBLIOGRAPHY; PART II: THE IDEA OF PLANNING; Chapter 3. Introduction; THE CRITICS OF TRADITIONAL PLANNING; CHANGE IN AMERICAN PLANNING; REFERENCES.
  • Chapter 4. The Evaluation of Planning: Some Sociological Considerations*STUDIES FOR THE PURPOSE OF EVALUATION; BRITISH EXPERIENCE; SUMMARY; Chapter 5. British Town Planning: One Ideology or Three?*; IDEOLOGY AND PUBLIC POLICY; THE INSTITUTIONAL CONTEXT OF BRITISH TOWN PLANNING; THE MAIN ELEMENTS OF TOWN PLANNING IDEOLOGY; IMPROVED PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT AS A GOAL; TOWN PLANNING AS PART OF BROADER SOCIAL POLICY; IDEOLOGICAL AMBIVALENCE AS AN ADAPTIVE MECHANISM; THE STRAIN OF IDEOLOGICAL INCONSISTENCY; SOCIAL SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND TOWN PLANNING IDEOLOGY.
  • Chapter 6. Comprehensive Planning and Social Responsibility : Toward an AIP Consensus on the Profession's Roles and Purposes*I. A TIME FOR RE-EXAMINATION; II. TO EXTEND ACCESS TO OPPORTUNITY; III. TO INTEGRATE LARGER WHOLES; IV. TO EXPAND FREEDOM IN A PLURALISTIC SOCIETY; PART III: TOWARDS COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING?; Chapter 7. Introduction; RATIONAL-COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING EXPLORED; THE CHALLENGE TO RATIONAL-COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING; OPTIMISM IN THE MID-SIXTIES; REFERENCES; Chapter 8. Building the Middle-range Bridge for Comprehensive Planning*; PROFESSIONALIZATION; EXPANDING FUNCTIONS.
  • IMPLICATIONS OF THESE FUNCTIONS FOR PLANNING AGENCIESChapter 9. Ends and Means in Planning*; Chapter 10. The Science of ""Muddling Through""*; BY ROOT OR BY BRANCH; INTERTWINING EVALUATION AND EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS (1 b); RELATIONS BETWEEN MEANS AND ENDS (2b); THE TEST OF ""GOOD"" POLICY (3b); NON-COMPREHENSIVE ANALYSIS (4b); SUCCESSION OF COMPARISONS (5b); THEORISTS AND PRACTITIONERS; SUCCESSIVE COMPARISON AS A SYSTEM; Chapter 11. Beyond the Middle-range Planning Bridge*; I. THE MIDDLE-RANGE BRIDGE FOR COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING; II. THE COMMUNITY RENEWAL PROGRAM : CONCEPT AND PRACTICE.
  • III. THE NEXT STEP : COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMINGChapter 12. The Goals of Comprehensive Planning*; COMPREHENSIVENESS AND THE PUBLIC INTEREST; BASIS FOR AUTHORITY; CLOSING; Chapter 13. A Response to Altshuler: Comprehensive Planning as a Process*; Chapter 14. Mixed-scanning: A ""Third"" Approach to Decision-making*; THE RATIONALISTIC APPROACH; THE INCREMENTALIST APPROACH; MORPHOLOGICAL ASSUMPTIONS OF THE INCREMENTAL APPROACH; A CRITIQUE OF THE INCREMENTAL APPROACH AS A NORMATIVE MODEL; A CONCEPTUAL AND EMPIRICAL CRITIQUE OF INCREMENTALISM; THE MIXED-SCANNING APPROACH.