Planning in Postmodern TimesPsychology Press, 2001 - 280 páginas Postmodern social theory has provided significant insights into our understanding of society and its components. Key thinkers including Foucault, Baudrillard and Lyotard have challenged existing ideas about power and rationality in society. One area that has been largely immune to such developments has been urban planning. This book analyses planning from a postmodern perspective and explores alternative conceptions based on a combination of postmodern thinking and other fields of social theory. In doing so, it exposes some of the limits of postmodern social theory while providing an alternative conception of planning in the 21st century. This title will appeal to anyone interested in how we think and act in relation to cities, urban planning and governance. |
Índice
RETHINKING PLANNING the legacy of the Enlightenment | 1 |
WHAT IS THE POSTMODERN? social theory | 25 |
WHAT IS THE POSTMODERN? new times | 55 |
IS PLANNING A MODERN PROJECT? | 91 |
RESPONSES TO NEW TIMES different paradigms for a new planning 1 | 121 |
RESPONSES TO NEW TIMES different paradigms for a new planning 2 | 155 |
THE SCOPE FOR A NEW POSTMODERN PLANNING theory | 189 |
THE SCOPE FOR A NEW POSTMODERN PLANNING practice | 227 |
CONCLUSIONS | 257 |
| 263 | |
| 278 | |
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Términos y frases comunes
alternative analysis approach areas argues argument aspects attempt basis Baudrillard Best and Kellner broad capitalism centre challenge Chapter claims collaborative planning communicative rationality consensus Consequently critical critical realism critique cultural decision democracy discourse economic elections emerged emphasis Enlightenment example existing explore focus Fordism form of planning Foucault FPTP framework Frome greenfield land Habermas Healey Hoch idea identified individual information society instrumental rationality interest interpretation involved issues Jameson knowledge land use regulation liberal liberal democracy Lyotard Marxist meta-narratives modern modernist neo-liberal ning outcome particular perspective planners planning practice planning system planning theory plurality political position post-Fordism postmodern planning postmodern social theory postmodern thinking postmodernists potential pragmatism problem public choice theory question radical rationality realistic reality regime rejection relations rethought planning role Rorty Sandercock seeks shift structures themes theorists tion Town truth
Referencias a este libro
Dialogical Planning in a Fragmented Society: Critically Liberal, Pragmatic ... Thomas L. Harper,Stanley M. Stein No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2006 |
