
This paper presents a practical and pedagogical model of socially innovative planning based on four dialectical relations between actors, institutions and planning instruments that frame, constitute and position planning actions. The paper illustrates and evaluates this model by analysing four spatial planning studios that took place during the authors’ six-year long engagement in a heavily contested urban renewal project in the city of Antwerp, Belgium. The paper shows how a frame for critical inquiry helped to address changes in the studio and project realities. by understanding, experiencing and responding to the ethical and socio-environmental consequences of spatial planning practice.
Planning Practice and Research
ISSN:0269-7459
ISSN:1360-0583
Planning and Development, Geography, Public Administration, ANTWERP, INNOVATION, Social Sciences, Social innovation, 3304 Urban and regional planning, Regional & Urban Planning, relational planning, studio teaching, URBAN-DEVELOPMENT, 1205 Urban and Regional Planning, social-environmental justice, Social innovations, Social innovations; relational planning; social-environmental justice; reflective responses; studio teaching, Urban & Regional Planning, reflective responses
Planning and Development, Geography, Public Administration, ANTWERP, INNOVATION, Social Sciences, Social innovation, 3304 Urban and regional planning, Regional & Urban Planning, relational planning, studio teaching, URBAN-DEVELOPMENT, 1205 Urban and Regional Planning, social-environmental justice, Social innovations, Social innovations; relational planning; social-environmental justice; reflective responses; studio teaching, Urban & Regional Planning, reflective responses
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