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Cities and towns

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Conference paper

Perspectives on becoming new port: a discursive account of stakeholder opinions in the renaming of Port Adelaide


This paper draws upon ongoing research that has investigated the redevelopment of the Port Adelaide waterfront in South Australia. Developing previous research (see Rofe & Szili 2009), the authors contend that place names such as Port Adelaide may be so infused with negativity that attempts to renegotiate its meaning through physical redevelopment and traditional place...
Conference paper

Sydney's local government online: a review of web based communications.


The specific focus of this paper is web based communication for planning in local government. This paper provides a comparative snapshot of the types of web based communication being employed by local government in Sydney, New South Wales (NSW), Australia, and investigates some of the correlates of this communication process.
Conference paper

Suggesting a theoretical framework to curb 'the planning fallacy' element in transport policies of New Zealand and Pakistan


This paper is a critical transport policy review into the development of urban roads by New Zealand and Pakistan. It seeks to investigate why both countries have different institutional structures yet still suggest the presence of 'planning fallacy.'
Conference paper

Planning for Urban Agriculture Planning in Australian Cities


Through an extensive analysis of land use planning instruments, this paper reviews the extent of urban agriculture planning in most Australian capital cities. A survey of local governments in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth and Adelaide provides a snapshot of urban agriculture planning in contemporary Australia – revealing that purposeful urban agriculture planning is almost non-existent.
Conference paper

Responding to a transformative stressor: climate change and the institutional governance of Australian Cities.


Climate change is likely to exert escalating stresses on urban environments over the coming decades. This paper seeks to examine potential responses from institutional government frameworks in Australian cities and local metropolitan areas to mitigate climate change vulnerability to urban settements.