Planning Theory

Papers
(The TQCC of Planning Theory is 3. 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 2020-12-01 to 2024-12-01.)
ArticleCitations
The framing of power in communicative planning theory: Analysing the work of John Forester, Patsy Healey and Judith Innes28
Pluriversal planning scholarship: Embracing multiplicity and situated knowledges in community-based approaches20
Theorizing urban social spaces and their interrelations: New perspectives on urban sociology, politics, and planning20
Storytelling otherwise: Decolonising storytelling in planning16
Theorizing communal trauma: Examining the relationship between race, spatial imaginaries, and planning in the U.S. South15
On planning, planning theories, and practices: A critical reflection13
Beyond soft planning: Towards a Soft turn in planning theory and practice?12
Actors, arenas and aims: A conceptual framework for public participation11
Provincializing planning: Reflections on spatial ordering and imperial power11
Ontological diversity in urban self-organization: Complexity, critical realism and post-structuralism10
Between virtue and profession: Theorising the rise of professionalised public participation practitioners10
When vagueness is a strategic resource for planning actors9
Co-production and the issue of urban up-scaling and governance change in the global south: The case of Uganda9
The Social Deal: Urban regeneration as an opportunity for In-Place Social Mobility8
A critical realist theory of ideology: Promoting planning as a vanguard of societal transformation6
Creative or instrumental planners? Agency and structure in their institutional and political economy context6
Moving beyond informality-of-need and informality-of-desire: Insights from a southern (European) perspective6
‘Landscape of exception’: Power inequalities and ethical planning challenges in the landscape transformation of south-eastern Sicily6
Why public participation isn’t a tool for democratizing planning. A comment5
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 city5
Rethinking collaborative planning in China: Does the communicative or agonistic planning theory matter?5
The trajectory of the right to the city in Recife, Brazil: From belonging towards inclusion5
A new framework for imagining the climate commons? The case of a Green New Deal in the US5
Commoning or being commoned? Institutions, politics, and the role of the state in collective housing policy in Bangkok, Thailand5
Normalising spatial vulnerability in the era of climate crisis? Private property, informality, and post-disaster planning in peri-urban east Attica/Greece5
Ordinary neighbourhoods4
Planning as polycentric: Institutionalist lessons for communicative and collaborative planning in Global South contexts4
Planning out abjection? The role of the planning profession in post-apartheid South Africa3
Revisiting the distinction between the natural and the artificial. Towards a properly urban ontology3
Peri-urban planning: A landscape perspective3
Rationality revisited: Politicisation through planning rationality against the rationality of power3
Do planning concepts matter? A Lacanian interpretation of the urban village in a British context3
Institutionalization of public interest in planning: Evolving mechanisms of public representation in China’s urban regeneration policymaking3
Is the pandemic a hope for planning? Two doubts3
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