Remaking Planning

This edition of Remaking Planning provides an insightful analysis of planning responses during the 1990s, highlighting its adaptation to economic and social changes.

This updated edition of Remaking Planning offers a comprehensive exploration of planning practices during the era of Thatcherism and beyond. It delves into how the planning landscape evolved throughout the 1990s in response to significant economic restructuring, political fragmentation, and social change. The author emphasizes the importance of understanding the complexities and challenges that shaped planning during this transformative period, providing readers with a nuanced perspective on the subject.

Remaking Planning also addresses the prevalent misconception that planning initiatives were completely dismantled under the Conservative government. Instead, it argues that planning has not only persisted but has adapted to new realities, striving to balance the often conflicting demands of economic efficiency and democratic legitimacy. The text highlights the ongoing relevance of planning in the face of uncertainty and risk, showcasing its role as a vital tool for navigating contemporary societal challenges.

Through thorough analysis and insightful commentary, this edition enhances the original study, making it a valuable resource for students, scholars, and practitioners alike. Readers will gain a deeper understanding of the intricate dynamics at play in the planning sector and the ways it continues to evolve in the context of modern governance and societal needs.