Colonialization has never failed to provoke discussion and debate
over its territorial, economic and political projects, and their
ongoing consequences. This work argues that the state-based
activity of planning was integral to these projects in
conceptualizing, shaping and managing place in settler societies.
Planning was used to appropriate and then produce territory for
management by the state and in doing so, became central to the
colonial invasion of settler states. Moreover, the book
demonstrates how the colonial roots of planning endure in complex
(post)colonial societies and how such roots, manifest in everyday
planning practice, continue to shape land use contests between
indigenous people and planning systems in contemporary
(post)colonial states.
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