Should planners join politics? Would that help them make better cities?
Por um escritor misterioso
Descrição
Without power and political authority, planning theorists’ advice for planners to be politically astute is of little help. The politically astute planners could do little in the face of political pressure. In this context, the logical advice for planners would be to join politics and acquire the political authority that they need to materialize their plans. This article, through case studies from the United States, Brazil, and Nepal, shows that the planners who joined politics were able to accomplish some of the most difficult planning tasks in their towns and suggests that planners should take up elected position as and when possible.
GIS for Urban & Community Planning
Sweeping Raids and Mass Deportations: Inside Trump's 2025 Immigration Plans - The New York Times
What climate choices should cities make? A Princeton data tool helps planners set priorities.
Zencity on LinkedIn: eBook-Strategic-Planning-with-Community-Feedback.pdf
These Democrats could be contenders for their party's nomination 2028. But first, they must boost Biden in 2024
Cristina Rojas - Communications Manager, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences - Portland State University
Planning for sustainable urban development of Intermediary Cities by UCLG CGLU - Issuu
Urban Planning
Ferociously hot weather could make some cities unlivable. Low-tech solutions can help, Science
ISO - How do we build sustainable cities of the future?
