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Table of Contents
Intro
Preface
Contents
Editors and Contributors
1 Introduction to the New Normal in Planning, Governance, and Participation
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Emerging Research During the COVID-19 Pandemic in Planning, Governance, and Participation
1.2.1 Planning
1.2.2 Governance
1.2.3 Participation
1.3 Framing Directions of the New Normal
References
Part I Theoretical Framings of the New Normal
2 Theorizing Public Participation in Urban Governance. Toward a New Normal Planning
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Planning, Knowledge, and Participation
2.2.1 Public Participation as a Way of Knowing
2.3 Knowledge Deliberation in Aalborg
2.3.1 Knowing-Through Sensor Technologies
2.3.2 Knowing-Through Digital Participatory GIS
2.3.3 Knowing-With Neighborhood Councils
2.3.4 Knowing-With Experts
2.3.5 Knowing-With Public Planners
2.3.6 Knowing-Through Education
2.4 Final Reflections on the New Normal
References
3 Planning-The Force of Working Unfinished
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Conflict and Agonism
3.3 Governing, Conflict, Contingency
3.4 Democratic Deficit and Planning
3.5 Decision and Future-De-cision
3.6 How to Act Unfinished?
3.7 Conclusions
References
4 Building on Recent Experiences and Participatory Planning in Serbia: Toward a New Normal
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Contextualizing Participatory Planning Through Critical Pragmatism
4.3 Research Method
4.4 Narratives of the "Culture of Practice"
4.5 Discussion and Conclusion
References
5 Building the Buzz in Blakelaw: Re-Igniting the Public Realm of Britain's Peripheral Urban Estates in the New Normal
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Towards a More Experimental Approach in Urban Studies
5.3 The Local Context: Marginality and Left-Behind Places
5.4 Conclusions and Steps Forward
References
6 Adaptation of Partnership Models in Times of COVID-19
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Pre-pandemic: State of the Art and Identifying Vulnerabilities
6.3 Making the CHARP Model Pandemic-Proof-What Should Change?
6.3.1 The Butterfly Highway
6.3.2 The Oral History Projects and Photovoice in Times of Social Isolation
6.4 Conclusion
References
7 An Anthropology of the Co-Emergency: Getting Inspired by the COVID-19 for a Natural Economy
7.1 Post-humanism and Natural Economy
7.2 Co-Emergency and the Embodiment of Complexity in the Anthropocene
7.3 Natural and Simple Economies and COVID-19: A Resolution Strategy
7.4 Adaptation to a "New Normal"
7.5 Trust Building as Key in the New Normal
7.6 Conclusions
References
Part II Experiences on Urban Governance and Participation During the Pandemic
8 Pandemic Cycling Urbanism in French Intermediate Cities: A Singular Episode or a Shift to a "New Normal"?
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Theory
8.3 Fieldwork and Method
8.4 Results: COVID-19 Urban Installations in Mulhouse
Preface
Contents
Editors and Contributors
1 Introduction to the New Normal in Planning, Governance, and Participation
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Emerging Research During the COVID-19 Pandemic in Planning, Governance, and Participation
1.2.1 Planning
1.2.2 Governance
1.2.3 Participation
1.3 Framing Directions of the New Normal
References
Part I Theoretical Framings of the New Normal
2 Theorizing Public Participation in Urban Governance. Toward a New Normal Planning
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Planning, Knowledge, and Participation
2.2.1 Public Participation as a Way of Knowing
2.3 Knowledge Deliberation in Aalborg
2.3.1 Knowing-Through Sensor Technologies
2.3.2 Knowing-Through Digital Participatory GIS
2.3.3 Knowing-With Neighborhood Councils
2.3.4 Knowing-With Experts
2.3.5 Knowing-With Public Planners
2.3.6 Knowing-Through Education
2.4 Final Reflections on the New Normal
References
3 Planning-The Force of Working Unfinished
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Conflict and Agonism
3.3 Governing, Conflict, Contingency
3.4 Democratic Deficit and Planning
3.5 Decision and Future-De-cision
3.6 How to Act Unfinished?
3.7 Conclusions
References
4 Building on Recent Experiences and Participatory Planning in Serbia: Toward a New Normal
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Contextualizing Participatory Planning Through Critical Pragmatism
4.3 Research Method
4.4 Narratives of the "Culture of Practice"
4.5 Discussion and Conclusion
References
5 Building the Buzz in Blakelaw: Re-Igniting the Public Realm of Britain's Peripheral Urban Estates in the New Normal
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Towards a More Experimental Approach in Urban Studies
5.3 The Local Context: Marginality and Left-Behind Places
5.4 Conclusions and Steps Forward
References
6 Adaptation of Partnership Models in Times of COVID-19
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Pre-pandemic: State of the Art and Identifying Vulnerabilities
6.3 Making the CHARP Model Pandemic-Proof-What Should Change?
6.3.1 The Butterfly Highway
6.3.2 The Oral History Projects and Photovoice in Times of Social Isolation
6.4 Conclusion
References
7 An Anthropology of the Co-Emergency: Getting Inspired by the COVID-19 for a Natural Economy
7.1 Post-humanism and Natural Economy
7.2 Co-Emergency and the Embodiment of Complexity in the Anthropocene
7.3 Natural and Simple Economies and COVID-19: A Resolution Strategy
7.4 Adaptation to a "New Normal"
7.5 Trust Building as Key in the New Normal
7.6 Conclusions
References
Part II Experiences on Urban Governance and Participation During the Pandemic
8 Pandemic Cycling Urbanism in French Intermediate Cities: A Singular Episode or a Shift to a "New Normal"?
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Theory
8.3 Fieldwork and Method
8.4 Results: COVID-19 Urban Installations in Mulhouse