The night-time economy represents a particular challenge for
planners and town centre managers. In the context of liberalised
licensing and a growing culture around the '24-hour city', the
desire to foster economic growth and to achieve urban regeneration
has been set on a collision course with the need to maintain social
order.
Roberts and Eldridge draw on extensive case study research,
undertaken in the UK and internationally, to explain how changing
approaches to evening and night-time activities have been
conceptualised in planning practice. The first to synthesise recent
debates on law, health, planning and policy, this research
considers how these dialogues impact upon the design, management,
development and the experience of the night-time city.
This is incisive and highly topical reading for postgraduates,
academics and reflective practitioners in Planning, Urban Design
and Urban Regeneration.
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