The WITPI project explores public/private sector relations, professionalism, and the public interest within contemporary planning practice. Funded by the @ESRC.
New paper by @JasonSlayed, Tait and Inch: '“We need to put what we do in my dad’s language, in pounds, shillings and pence”: #Commercialisation and the reshaping of public-sector #planning in #England' https://t.co/hCvyodEH29
Latest from @WITPI_Planning: @andy_inch1, @TaitPlanning and me on commercialisation in public sector planning, drivers and implications! Please read or all the Travelodge breakfast buffets I enjoyed/endured on the taxpayer will have been for nothing: https://t.co/z2Knb1c6Gu
Good to see this article out as part of @WITPI_Planning - tldr: how austerity driven commercialisation is reshaping public planning in England and why we should be worried about it. Or something like that.
New paper out on commercialisation of local authority planning in @USJ_online with @JasonSlayed and @andy_inch1 (open access) - we find that commercial practices are changing ideas of professionalism and resonate with ideas of a 'delivery state'
https://t.co/YO0d02H0c2
That's all 10 portraits. More detail on these portraits is available on the @WITPI_Planning website: https://t.co/si49DaJENL We’d love to hear if you think our characterisations reflect contemporary planning or if we’ve missed any particular planner types #PlannerPenPortraits
What does it mean to be a ‘planner’? We conducted biographical interviews with planners across the UK and have classified them into ten ideal types based on characteristic professional roles & views. We’ll be sharing them over the next couple of weeks… #PlannerPenPortraits (1/2)
I’m the ‘planner’s planner’. I enjoy seeing the results of my work in the physical environment. I most enjoy seeing decisions made in accordance with the local plan policy that ‘unsung heroes’ like me worked so hard to craft #PlannerPenPortraits