Planning Theory

Papers
(The median citation count of Planning Theory is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
Social innovation as a ‘magic concept’ for policy-makers and its implications for urban governance35
Agonistic planning theory revisited: The planner’s role in dealing with conflict31
A manifesto for planning after the coronavirus: Towards planning of care28
The framing of power in communicative planning theory: Analysing the work of John Forester, Patsy Healey and Judith Innes22
Experiencing vertical living: Affects, atmospheres, and technology19
Swiss land improvement syndicates: ‘Impure’ Coasian solutions?16
Pluriversal planning scholarship: Embracing multiplicity and situated knowledges in community-based approaches15
Deciphering posthumanism: Why and how it matters to urban planning in the Anthropocene15
Our curious silence about kindness in planning: Challenges of addressing vulnerability and suffering15
Theorizing urban social spaces and their interrelations: New perspectives on urban sociology, politics, and planning12
What collaborative planning practices lack and the design cycle can offer: Back to the drawing table12
Theorizing communal trauma: Examining the relationship between race, spatial imaginaries, and planning in the U.S. South10
Provincializing planning: Reflections on spatial ordering and imperial power10
On planning, planning theories, and practices: A critical reflection9
Ontological diversity in urban self-organization: Complexity, critical realism and post-structuralism8
‘Surveying was a kind of writing on the land’: The economics of land division as town planning7
Informal landscapes and the performative placing of insurgent planning7
When vagueness is a strategic resource for planning actors7
Beyond soft planning: Towards a Soft turn in planning theory and practice?6
Storytelling otherwise: Decolonising storytelling in planning6
Co-production and the issue of urban up-scaling and governance change in the global south: The case of Uganda6
Between virtue and profession: Theorising the rise of professionalised public participation practitioners6
Why public participation isn’t a tool for democratizing planning. A comment5
Creative or instrumental planners? Agency and structure in their institutional and political economy context5
If neoliberalism is everything, maybe it is nothing4
Moving beyond informality-of-need and informality-of-desire: Insights from a southern (European) perspective4
The trajectory of the right to the city in Recife, Brazil: From belonging towards inclusion4
A new framework for imagining the climate commons? The case of a Green New Deal in the US4
Commoning or being commoned? Institutions, politics, and the role of the state in collective housing policy in Bangkok, Thailand4
A critical realist theory of ideology: Promoting planning as a vanguard of societal transformation4
Do planning concepts matter? A Lacanian interpretation of the urban village in a British context3
The Social Deal: Urban regeneration as an opportunity for In-Place Social Mobility3
‘Landscape of exception’: Power inequalities and ethical planning challenges in the landscape transformation of south-eastern Sicily3
Scale: The Universal Laws of Growth, Innovation, Sustainability, and the Pace of Life in Organisms, Cities, Economies, and Companies3
Natural or artificial? A reflection on a complex ontology3
Normalising spatial vulnerability in the era of climate crisis? Private property, informality, and post-disaster planning in peri-urban east Attica/Greece2
Rationality revisited: Politicisation through planning rationality against the rationality of power2
Planning as polycentric: Institutionalist lessons for communicative and collaborative planning in Global South contexts2
Model-theory interaction in urban planning: A critical review2
Rudolf Otto’s ‘the Absolute Other’ and a radical postsecular urban contextualization2
Actors, arenas and aims: A conceptual framework for public participation2
Reply2
Beyond a liberal reading ofinsurgentin transformative planning practices2
Planning out abjection? The role of the planning profession in post-apartheid South Africa2
‘Neoliberalism:’ Throw it around or throw it away?2
Institutionalization of public interest in planning: Evolving mechanisms of public representation in China’s urban regeneration policymaking2
Is the pandemic a hope for planning? Two doubts2
Knowing, acting, doing1
Heating up the sauna: Analogue model unraveling the creativity of public participation1
The essential state: Pandemic, norms and values, and the new authoritarianism1
After Hardin1
Peri-urban planning: A landscape perspective1
The democratization of planning would be helped by a democratization of theory1
What can urban policies and planning really learn from John Rawls? A multi-strata view of institutional action and a canvas conception of the just city1
The Construction of Legality in Everyday Practices of Planning1
Ordinary neighbourhoods1
Contextualizing Collaborative Planning: Addressing Water Resilience in the Urban Poor Settlements of Ranchi1
Are radical and insurgent planning (truly) at odds with a nonviolent conception of liberal planning?1
The empire of the narrative: Plan making through the prism of classical and postclassical narratologies1
¡Eso no se dice’!: Exploring the value of communication distortions in participatory planning1
Planning and Crisis, Planning in Crisis1
Editorial: Planning theory and the planning discipline1
Outside-in: Co-production and the spatial planning systems in Italy and England1
A Lacanian understanding of urban development plans under the neoliberal discourse1
Revisiting the distinction between the natural and the artificial. Towards a properly urban ontology1
Alliances, allyship and activism: The value of international partnerships for co-producing just cities1
Collaborative research for transitioning to Climate-Neutral Cities – contouring a prospective framework for integrated planning1
Towards a new ‘old’ theory for planning in China: The potential of Huang-Lao thought1
Hardin’s legacy as a need for a ‘commoning turn’ in planning1
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