708 Pages 106 Color & 3 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

708 Pages 106 Color & 3 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

708 Pages 106 Color & 3 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

Town and Country Planning in the UK provides one of the most authoritative and comprehensive accounts of British planning history, institutions, legislation, policies, processes and practices. This 16th edition has been substantially revised and re-organised to provide an up-to-date overview of the planning systems in the four nations of the UK, supported by analyses, interpretations,... Read more

Chapter 1       About planning

Simin Davoudi

Chapter 2       The evolution of town and country planning

John Pendlebury

Chapter 3       The institutional framework of planning

Simin Davoudi

Chapter 4       Development plans

Simin Davoudi 

Chapter 5       Development management

David Webb and Trevor Hart

Chapter 6       Key themes in planning policy

David Webb

Chapter 7       Environmental sustainability

Simin Davoudi

Chapter 8       Planning and climate emergency

Simin Davoudi

Chapter 9       Conservation of the historic environment

John Pendlebury

Chapter 10     Design and the planning system

Tim Townshend

Chapter 11     Planning for rural areas

Menelaos Gkartzios and Trevor Hart

Chapter 12     Urban policies and regeneration

David Webb

Chapter 13     Infrastructure planning

Geoff Vigar

Chapter 14     Planning, the public and the planning profession

Geoff Vigar

Biography

Barry Cullingworth (1929–2005), University of Cambridge, UK and University of Delaware, USA.

Simin Davoudi, David Webb, Geoff Vigar, John Pendlebury and Tim Townshend, Newcastle University, UK.

Menelaos Gkartzios, Newcastle University, UK and Izmir Institute of Technology, Turkey.

Trevor Hart (1946–2017), Newcastle University, UK and York Natural Environment Trust.

Vincent Nadin, TU Delft, the Netherlands, and South China University, China.

"Town and Country Planning in the UK is the go to resource for planning students in the UK. It also provides a great resource for others from beyond the UK who want to know about UK planning systems, policy and background. The 16th edition continues the tradition of the  previous iterations in providing the definitive guide."

Professor Gavin Parker, University of Reading, UK.

"Barry Cullingworth’s Town and Country Planning has become a go-to resource for practitioners and students of planning since the first edition appeared in 1964.  The newest edition - four times longer than the original and produced by a team with a wealth of research, teaching, and practice expertise - details the expanding intricacies and broadening duties of the UK's planning systems and local practice whilst also providing an essential discussion of the wider purpose and spirit of planning: why we plan what good planning might look like.  It remains the definitive conceptual and practical guide to planning across the UK."

Nick Gallent, University College London, UK.

"Town & Country Planning in the UK, now in its 16th Edition, continues to deliver the definitive and most comprehensive analysis of the UK’s planning system. It provides a unique account of how the UK planning system functions, unrivalled in its breadth of topics and in-depth critique. Quite simply, this book is essential reading for planning students and practitioners not only in the UK, but for planners around the globe interested in understanding the complexity and evolution of planning."

Mark Scott, Professor of Planning & Dean of Architecture, University College Dublin, Ireland.

"Barry Cullingworth’s Town and Country Planning has been a must-read classic for successive generations of planning students, including myself, and stood the test of time in the last 60 years! The content and scope of the book has been broadened and enriched by the contributors who are experts and passionate of the UK Planning Systems. The 16th edition of this classic text successfully pulls the threads of historic and current development of the planning systems and highlights both challenges and opportunities of the field."

Cecilia Wong, University of Manchester, UK.