Neoliberal Spatial Governance

Neoliberal Spatial Governance explores the background and implications of the changes in planning under the governments of the past four decades and the ways we might think about halting and reversing this shift.

Informationen zum Autor Phil Allmendinger is Professor of Land Economy at the University of Cambridge, a Fellow of Clare College and Head of the School of Humanities and the Social Sciences. Klappentext Neoliberal Spatial Governance explores the background and implications of the changes in planning under the governments of the past four decades and the ways we might think about halting and reversing this shift. Zusammenfassung Neoliberal Spatial Governance explores the background and implications of the changes in planning under the governments of the past four decades and the ways we might think about halting and reversing this shift. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Change and Planning, 2.The Rise and Fall of the Consensus on Planning, 3. New Understandings a Reinvigorated and Fragmented Left, 4. New Understandings A Reinvigorated and Unified Right, 5. From New Right to Neoliberal Spatial Governance, 6. A New Ethos, 7. A New Politics for Planning, 8. New Spaces and Scales, 9. Localism, the Big Society and Austerity Planning, 10. Conclusions

Autorentext

Phil Allmendinger is Professor of Land Economy at the University of Cambridge, a Fellow of Clare College and Head of the School of Humanities and the Social Sciences.

Klappentext

Neoliberal Spatial Governance explores the background and implications of the changes in planning under the governments of the past four decades and the ways we might think about halting and reversing this shift.

Zusammenfassung
Neoliberal Spatial Governance explores the background and implications of the changes in planning under the governments of the past four decades and the ways we might think about halting and reversing this shift.

Inhalt

1. Change and Planning, 2.The Rise and Fall of the Consensus on Planning, 3. New Understandings a Reinvigorated and Fragmented Left, 4. New Understandings A Reinvigorated and Unified Right, 5. From New Right to Neoliberal Spatial Governance, 6. A New Ethos, 7. A New Politics for Planning, 8. New Spaces and Scales, 9. Localism, the Big Society and Austerity Planning, 10. Conclusions