The critical literature on participation warns that a focus on 'consensus' evades the political
in planning, preventing citizens from confronting and challenging discourse and prevailing …

The aim of this paper is to examine how the postpolitical era of planning has created both
binaries and intersections in the reimaging of transport futures and how the latter …

In this commentary, we argue that augmented concepts and research methods are needed
to comprehend hybrid urban governance reconfigurations that benefit market actors but …

Purpose of the Review A compelling body of research demonstrates associations between
urban design and health, but this research is often not reflected in urban policies. This article …

Australian cities have observed a “consensus turn” expressed as broad public support of
greater accessibility and public transport provision as revealed in metropolitan strategic …

If planning is more than 'what planners do', what does this mean for efforts to make planning
more inclusive and representative? This article examines the connection between efforts to …

ABSTRACT Social Impact Assessment (SIA) facilitates sustainable and equitable
consideration of social issues in transport infrastructure planning. However, SIA practitioners …

This article contributes to the discussion concerning the ways in which network governance
and classical-modernist government practices juxtapose and redefine the idea of publicity in …

The scope of land management, which includes spatial planning as an activity in the public
domain, demands that a planning process that is based on publicly or societally acceptable …

This paper brings together two disparate but critical bodies of literature about contemporary
citizen participation in the Australian city: transport politics and post‐politics. The argument is …