Urban planning
Alternative labels
Urban policy
Urban design
City planning
Urban development
Urban areas
Conference paper
There will always be 'winners' and 'losers': understanding perceptions of procedural justice in a contested planning landscape
This paper investigates the understanding and value of justice, specifically ‘procedural justice’ (the processes and administrative procedures relating to obtaining fair planning decisions) and its practical application.
Conference paper
Refining principles of compensation for traditional and non-traditional public purposes in land acquisition
This paper examines the expanding purposes for which land is compulsorily acquired in Australia, and the evolving complexities in providing parity of value to dispossessed parties. Cases are examined in identifying the emerging purposes for land is acquired and a survey is used in exploring the impact of the types of acquisitions which encompass the...
Conference paper
Public involvement online: planning meets Facebook and Twitter
This paper evaluates how these two social media platforms are used to inform or consult with different stakeholders and the public, and if used how, they can be true participation tools. An analysis of the literature and discourse relevant to both public involvement and social media use reveals how the planning industry could use Facebook...
Conference paper
Simple in theory, but not in practice: a 'warts and all' reflection on the use of visioning exercises in urban contexts
This paper presents a critical reflection on two visioning exercises run as part of the Visions and Pathways 2040 project – which is funded by the Cooperative Research Centre for Low Carbon Living – focussed on the key tensions and process challenges that were faced and how it was attempted to address them.
Conference paper
The exigency of making Auckland the world's most liveable city and its detrimental consequences
This paper suggests that the implementation of a supplementary spatial planning – a national spatial plan – may assist to evenly distribute wealth, services and subsequently population around the country.