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Handbook on Planning and Power
Drawing on research from diverse thinkers in urban planning and the built environment, this Handbook articulates the cutting edge of contemporary understandings about power and its impact on planning. It identifies the current state of knowledge about planning and power, as well as emerging trajectories within this field of research.
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Contributors
Contents
More Information
Drawing on research from diverse thinkers in urban planning and the built environment, this Handbook articulates the cutting edge of contemporary understandings about power and its impact on planning. It identifies the current state of knowledge about planning and power, as well as emerging trajectories within this field of research.
This comprehensive Handbook examines power relations in late capitalism and provides normative suggestions on how power might be utilised in planning. Chapters analyse the work of fundamental theoretical thinkers, including Marx, Foucault, Deleuze, and Lacan, as well as the history and practice of abolitionist housing justice in the United States, feminist and queer perspectives on planning and power, and the emerging autonomous smart city. It demonstrates the effects of power within planning and the ways in which individuals, communities, and organisations are shaped and impacted positively and negatively by its practices.
With case studies from a range of different geopolitical regions, this stimulating Handbook will be essential reading for students and scholars of architecture, community development, geography, urban and regional planning, urban design, and urban studies. It will also be beneficial for practitioners of planning and the built environment.
This comprehensive Handbook examines power relations in late capitalism and provides normative suggestions on how power might be utilised in planning. Chapters analyse the work of fundamental theoretical thinkers, including Marx, Foucault, Deleuze, and Lacan, as well as the history and practice of abolitionist housing justice in the United States, feminist and queer perspectives on planning and power, and the emerging autonomous smart city. It demonstrates the effects of power within planning and the ways in which individuals, communities, and organisations are shaped and impacted positively and negatively by its practices.
With case studies from a range of different geopolitical regions, this stimulating Handbook will be essential reading for students and scholars of architecture, community development, geography, urban and regional planning, urban design, and urban studies. It will also be beneficial for practitioners of planning and the built environment.
Contributors
Contributors: Ernest R. Alexander, Leonora C. Angeles, Ozlem Atalay, Elham Bahmanteymouri, Elena Besussi, Raoul Beunen, Camillo Boano, Petra Doan, Martijn Duineveld, James Duminy, Mona Fawaz, Linda Fox-Rogers, Kristina Grange, Michael Gunder, Jean Hillier, Andy Inch, Crystal Legacy, Jaime Lopez, Ernesto López-Morales, Hilary Malson, Raine Mäntysalo, Marlyana Azyyati Marzukhi, Katie McClymont, Mohsen Mohammadzadeh, Enda Murphy, Lina Olsson, John Pløger, Libby Porter, Nikolai Roskamm, Yvonne Rydin, Lisa Schweitzer, Bjørn Sletto, Eric Sheppard, Kristof Van Assche, Chuan Wang, Vanessa Watson, Tanja Winkler
Contents
Contents:
Introduction to the Handbook on Planning and Power 1
Kristina Grange and Tanja Winkler
PART I THEORISING POWER IN PLANNING
1 Marxian understandings of power 12
Enda Murphy and Linda Fox-Rogers
2 Lefebvre’s right to the city and a radical urban citizenship: struggles
around power in urban planning 26
Lina Olsson and Elena Besussi
3 Lukes and power: three dimensions and three criticisms 42
Raine Mäntysalo
4 Michel Foucault, power and planning 58
John Pløger
5 Deleuze, Guattari and power 74
Jean Hillier
6 Lacanian perspectives on power in planning 90
Chuan Wang
7 Filling the empty place: Laclau and Mouffe on power and hegemony 104
Nikolai Roskamm
8 The destituent power of Rancière’s radical equality 118
Camillo Boano
9 Communicative planning and the transformative potential of citizen-led
participation 134
Crystal Legacy
10 Insurgent planning and power 149
Bjørn Sletto
11 Decolonial approaches to thinking planning and power 165
Libby Porter
12 Questioning the power of normative ethics in planning 181
Katie McClymont
PART II SITUATING POWER IN PLANNING
13 The public good and the power of promises in planning 196
Andy Inch
14 ‘Tearing down and building up’: a history, theory and practice of
abolitionist housing justice in the US 211
Hilary Malson
15 Planning, informality and power 228
Mona Fawaz
16 Planning, power, and uneven development: a rent gap perspective 243
Ernesto López-Morales
17 Power in planning from a Southern perspective 258
James Duminy and Vanessa Watson
18 Queer perspectives on planning and power 273
Petra Doan and Ozlem Atalay
19 Feminist planning in the face of power: from interests and ideologies to
institutions and intersections 289
Leonora C. Angeles
20 Neoliberalism and power 305
Marlyana Azyyati Marzukhi
21 The emerging autonomous smart city and its impacts on planning and
power relations in late capitalism 321
Elham Bahmanteymouri and Mohsen Mohammadzadeh
22 Power in regulatory planning processes: searching for the third face of power 339
Yvonne Rydin
23 Power of, on and in planning 354
Kristof Van Assche, Raoul Beunen and Martijn Duineveld
24 A post-postmodernist perspective on power in planning: situating
practices and power 367
Ernest R. Alexander
25 Planning, media, and power 381
Jaime Lopez and Lisa Schweitzer
26 Urban planning and the truthiness question 397
Eric Sheppard
Index
Introduction to the Handbook on Planning and Power 1
Kristina Grange and Tanja Winkler
PART I THEORISING POWER IN PLANNING
1 Marxian understandings of power 12
Enda Murphy and Linda Fox-Rogers
2 Lefebvre’s right to the city and a radical urban citizenship: struggles
around power in urban planning 26
Lina Olsson and Elena Besussi
3 Lukes and power: three dimensions and three criticisms 42
Raine Mäntysalo
4 Michel Foucault, power and planning 58
John Pløger
5 Deleuze, Guattari and power 74
Jean Hillier
6 Lacanian perspectives on power in planning 90
Chuan Wang
7 Filling the empty place: Laclau and Mouffe on power and hegemony 104
Nikolai Roskamm
8 The destituent power of Rancière’s radical equality 118
Camillo Boano
9 Communicative planning and the transformative potential of citizen-led
participation 134
Crystal Legacy
10 Insurgent planning and power 149
Bjørn Sletto
11 Decolonial approaches to thinking planning and power 165
Libby Porter
12 Questioning the power of normative ethics in planning 181
Katie McClymont
PART II SITUATING POWER IN PLANNING
13 The public good and the power of promises in planning 196
Andy Inch
14 ‘Tearing down and building up’: a history, theory and practice of
abolitionist housing justice in the US 211
Hilary Malson
15 Planning, informality and power 228
Mona Fawaz
16 Planning, power, and uneven development: a rent gap perspective 243
Ernesto López-Morales
17 Power in planning from a Southern perspective 258
James Duminy and Vanessa Watson
18 Queer perspectives on planning and power 273
Petra Doan and Ozlem Atalay
19 Feminist planning in the face of power: from interests and ideologies to
institutions and intersections 289
Leonora C. Angeles
20 Neoliberalism and power 305
Marlyana Azyyati Marzukhi
21 The emerging autonomous smart city and its impacts on planning and
power relations in late capitalism 321
Elham Bahmanteymouri and Mohsen Mohammadzadeh
22 Power in regulatory planning processes: searching for the third face of power 339
Yvonne Rydin
23 Power of, on and in planning 354
Kristof Van Assche, Raoul Beunen and Martijn Duineveld
24 A post-postmodernist perspective on power in planning: situating
practices and power 367
Ernest R. Alexander
25 Planning, media, and power 381
Jaime Lopez and Lisa Schweitzer
26 Urban planning and the truthiness question 397
Eric Sheppard
Index
