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基本説明
Examining the role of the Mayor as the new strategic planning authority in London.
Full Description
This is an insightful study of spatial planning and housing strategy in London, focusing on the period 2000-2008 and the Mayoralty of Ken Livingstone. Duncan Bowie presents a detailed analysis of the development of Livingstone's policies and their consequences.
Examining the theory and practice of spatial planning at a metropolitan level, Bowie examines the relationships between:
planning, the residential development market and affordable housing
environmental, economic and equity objectives
national, regional and local planning agencies and their policies.
It places Livingstone's Mayoralty within its historical context and looks forward to the different challenges faced by Livingstone's successors in a radically changed political and economic climate.
Clear and engaging, this critical analysis provides a valuable resource for academics and their students as well as planning, housing and development professionals. It is essential reading for anyone interested in politics and social change in a leading 'world city' and provides a base for parallel studies of other major metropolitan regions.
Contents
Introduction 1. London and the Planning of a World City 2. Strategic Planning in London before the Mayor 3. The new Spatial Planning Framework for London 4. The Development of the London Plan 5. From Policy to Implementation 6. The Impact of Spatial Planning on Housing Outputs 7. Revising the Spatial Plan 8. Challenges to the London Planning Regime 9. Planning for Growth in a Globalised Transient World 10. Planning and the Market 11. The Management of Land and Space 12. Planning for Diversity: Combating Social Polarisation 13. Planning and New Approaches to Metropolitan Governance 14. London's Experience of Spatial Planning
