Urban and regional technology planning : planning practice in the global knowledge economy /

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Corey, Kenneth E.
Imprint:London ; New York : Routledge, 2006.
Description:xiv, 268 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.
Language:English
Series:The networked cities series
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/6022961
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:Wilson, Mark I.
ISBN:0415701406 (hbk)
0415701414 (pbk)
9780415701402 (hbk)
9780415701414 (pbk)
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (p. 240-257) and index.
Table of Contents:
  • List of Figures
  • Preface
  • Acknowledgements
  • General Introduction
  • Part I. Change
  • Introduction
  • The Knowledge Economy
  • Structural Change
  • Industry
  • Occupation
  • Education
  • The Role of Information and Communication Technology
  • Access to ICT
  • Information Technology Infrastructure
  • Responding to ICT
  • Place, Space and ICT
  • Issues for the Knowledge Economy
  • Conclusion
  • Part II. Concepts
  • Key Concepts and their Roots
  • From Digital Development to Intelligent Development
  • Digital Development
  • Intelligent Development
  • Background for Relational Conceptualizing - The Legacy of Jean Gottmann
  • Challenges
  • Challenges for the Practice of Planning Today and Tomorrow
  • The Challenge of the Need for the Integration of Spatial and Socio-economic Planning
  • The Challenge of the Need for Planning Theories to Meet the Needs of Planning Practitioners
  • The Challenge of the Need to Rejustify Government Intervention
  • The Challenge of Creating a New Mindset for Planning
  • Concept to Action
  • Actions for Planners to Take
  • Conceptual and Theoretical Frameworks for New Planning Practice
  • Relations and Processes: The e-Business Spectrum as a Functionally-based Organizing Framework
  • Production Functions
  • Consumption Functions
  • Amenity and Quality-of-Life Factors
  • Space and Time: Moving Theory into Planning Practice
  • Space: Working Composite Spatial Construct of Local Economic Development
  • Space: Theory Integration, Benchmarking and Measurement
  • Time: Relational Program Planning
  • Time: The Moment is Important in Planning Practice
  • Time: Path Dependence
  • Time: Evolution and Maturation
  • Timelessness
  • Future Time: Global Planning and Futures Context
  • Multiple Layers: A Spatial Relational Planning Framework Hierarchy
  • Power of Agency: Transforming Digital Development into Intelligent Development
  • Power of Agency: Development -The Values Imperative
  • Power of Agency: Mediating Power Layers and Planning Scenarios
  • Old and New Mindset
  • Some Lost Traditions of Planning
  • New Planning and Old Planning
  • Part III. Context
  • Introduction
  • Context: The Three Global Technology-economic Regions
  • North America
  • Canada
  • Innovation Systems
  • Kitchener-Waterloo Region
  • Maritime Region
  • Difference and Similarity
  • United States
  • Your Region Is Not Silicon Valley
  • The Metropolitan Region of Portland, Oregon
  • Michigan and its City-regions as a Surrogate for the United States
  • Eastern Asia
  • Japan, Singapore and Asia
  • Eastern Asia: Evolution and Maturation
  • Latecomer Policies: The Case of Taiwan
  • Asian Relational Theory and Philosophy
  • Asia or Many Asias
  • Western Europe
  • Skovde
  • Sophia Antipolis
  • Benevento
  • Lessons from Europe in Strategic Spatial Governance
  • Globalization Influences on Contemporary Planning Practice
  • Part IV. ALERT: A Model for Regional and Local Planning Practice in the Global Knowledge Economy and Network Society
  • Convergence in Place
  • From Digital Development to Intelligent Development
  • Relational Planning: The Conceptual and Organizational Basis for Intelligent Development
  • What Do We Do Next?
  • Development
  • Digital Development
  • Intelligent Development
  • Stakeholders: Actors and Roles
  • ALERT Model
  • Background to the ALERT Model
  • Theory of the ALERT Model
  • The Model
  • Awareness
  • Layers
  • e-Business Spectrum
  • Responsiveness
  • Talk
  • Beyond Talk: New Mindset, Governance, Practice, Equity, Surveys and Scenarios
  • From Actionable Knowledge to Willing Intentions into Realization
  • Surveys
  • Planning Scenarios
  • Cases of Planning Scenarios
  • Scenario 1. Planning Scenario for Training Regional and Local Planners in East Central Michigan
  • Charrette Workshop Process
  • Results and Priorities
  • Continuation of Planning Scenario Development for the City-region
  • Scenario 2. A Research Planning Scenario for the East Central Michigan City-region
  • Scenario 3. Applying Spatial Economic Development Theory to Southeast Asia
  • Scenario 4. Toward Good e-Governance in Southeast Asia
  • Setting the Context
  • Action Framework and Elements for an e-Governance Planning Scenario
  • Equity
  • Human Capital and Enterprise Culture
  • Governance and Mindset Change
  • Policies Planning and Policies Evaluation
  • Scenario 5. Suburban Regional Planning - The Case of Gyeonggi Province, Republic of South Korea
  • Scenario 6. Scenario Planning as a Means of Generating Development Alternatives - The Case of the Relocation of the Capital of the Republic of Korea
  • The Issue and the Problem
  • The Design and Intention
  • Knowledge Exploration
  • Planning Scenario Construction to Produce Options and Alternative Policies
  • Scenario 7. A Local European Application - The Isle of Wight, England
  • Stakeholders in England Engage in Action Learning for Planning
  • Scenario 8. The Future of European Regions -A Continental Scale Scenario
  • Policies Change
  • Continuous Learning
  • Practicing Relational Planning: By Practitioner-planners and Academic Practitioner-planners
  • Central Theme of the Book
  • The Challenge of Scholarship, and Constructing and Offering Relational Planning Education Opportunities
  • Planning Education
  • Toward a Global Planning Practice Learning Community
  • The Profile of the Relational Planner-practitioner
  • The Successful Relational Planning Practitioner Will Use the Five Fundamental Relational Planning Lessons and Evaluate the Outcomes of the ALERT Model Process
  • Applying Relational Planning to a Nonrelational Planning World
  • Some Final Cautions
  • Epilogue: New Opportunities and Challenges for Planning Improvement
  • Part V. Support
  • Relational Planning Concepts, A-Z
  • Gottmann Concepts, A-Z
  • Planning Activities by Phase of the ALERT Model
  • Outline of a Planning Scenario Approach to the Biosciences and the Program Planning Model in East Central Michigan Planning and Development Region (ECMPDR) by Karan Singh, 2004
  • A Time-relational Method: The Program Planning Model
  • References
  • Index