Reshaping Planning with CultureRoutledge, 2016 M04 8 - 236 pages Planning is described as being increasingly sidelined by the impacts of neo-liberal restructuring. At the same time, 'culture' is nowadays seen as the world's key intellectual resource possessing new creative weight in sociological, economic and environmental terms. This book argues that, in the light of this cultural turn, there is the opportunity to re-position planning and proposes an original, practical and robust system of 'culturisation'. Culturisation is defined as the ethical, critical and reflexive integration of culture into planning and potentially other areas such as public administration, corporate strategy and development thinking. Cultural theory, planning theory, global governance policy and recent, innovative culturised practices are all explored to this end. The new theoretical and practical approach put forward shows how deeper, richer and more relevant ideas about culture can be utilized in planning, and is illustrated with international examples and two major case studies detailing new vistas for a refurbished planning. |
Contents
A Cultural | 9 |
Culture and Planning A New Positionality | 2 |
Engaging Planning Theory | |
Framing a Culturised Planning System and its Principles | |
Designing Planning Literacies | |
The Culturised Systems Research Method | |
Strategic Planning for Protected Areas Port Arthur Historic Site Tasmania | |
A Culturised Future | |
Index | |
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Common terms and phrases
Aboriginal Agenda 21 approach areas argues aspects Australia ICOMOS Bullecourt Bullecourt Place Chapter city’s coherent culture concept of culture connectivity conservation contemporary context creative cultural diversity cultural interpretation cultural literacy cultural mapping cultural theory culturalisation culturised planning Culturised System Darling Harbour ecological economic encompasses environment environmental ethical example forms geodiversity geography global governance groups Harvey Healey heritage sites important indigenous integrated research issues knowledge Landry landscape levels Literacy Trio marketing migrant multicultural neo-modern ontology opportunities PAHS perspective planners planning practice planning scales planning theory Port Arthur Historic postmodern planning potential Principles for Culture promote Pyrmont Pyrmont-Ultimo recognised reflected reflexivity regional planning relation relevant Research Method role Rosalie Gascoigne sectors social society spatial planning strategic literacy strategic planning sustainability Sydney Harbour Sydney’s Tasman Peninsula Tasmania themes tourism understanding UNESCO urban and regional values ways-of-life World Heritage Sites