The analysis of development control decisions

Article Abstract:

The development control process carried out by UK local planning authorities has the potential to be a source of important information on the impacts of the UK planning system. However, until now little use has been made of the data. The data has been criticised for being hard to analyse except in a simplistic manner, and for the inherent flaws it contains. There are four approaches to using the data: a simple analysis; a technical exercise; a power struggle; and a post-modern approach. Development control research would be most useful if several methodological approaches were combined.

---

Planning research and the policy process

Article Abstract:

Land-use planning needs to be supported by research, but too often the research programmes commissioned by governments are aimed more at justifying existing policies and serving short-term policy needs than at examining basic problems and requirements in order to help future policy development. Independent research has an important role to play, but in the UK this is hindered by the fact that there are few independent institutes which can act as 'broker' between the client and contractor, that is the policymaker and researcher.

---

Using appeal data to characterise local planning authorities

Article Abstract:

A survey of planning authorities in England is examined in terms of decisions and appeals.

Environmental policy, England

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Remote management tools from Brazil. New developments in training; a new case holds all the answers
• Abstracts: The limits of Europe. Can it work and be popular?
• Abstracts: Ceska Sporitelna is sold. Ceska Sporitelna will decrease the number of its employees in 2001. Erste Bank enters Ceska Sporitelna
• Abstracts: Delivering local authority planning services in the twenty first century. Indicators in use: challenges to urban and environmental planning in Britain

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.