For the past half-century, the planning system has operated on the
basis of a growth-dependence paradigm. It has been based on
market-led urban development and has sought to provide community
benefits from a share of development profits. However, we do not
live in a world where growth can be taken for granted and we are
more aware than previously of the implications for well-being and
sustainability. This timely book provides a fresh analysis of the
limitations of the growth-dependence planning paradigm. It
considers alternative urban development models, ways of protecting
and enhancing existing low value land uses and means of managing
community assets within the built environment. In each case it
spells out the role that a reformed planning system could play in
establishing a new agenda for planning. The book will be of
relevance to planning students, planning professionals and planning
academics, as well as urban policy specialists more generally.
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