Brownfield Development Selection Using Multiattribute Decision Making

Negotiation issues in forming public–private partnerships for brownfield redevelopment: Applying a game theoretical experiment

“…These attributes emerged as significant in related studies (Adams et al, 2001;Glumac et al, 2011;Lange et al, 2013;Page and Berger, 2006;Peiser, 2007;Syms, 1999;Thomas, 2003;Wang et al, 2013). Each attribute that is used in the game condition consists of three levels (e.g.…”

Community’s Interest in Brownfield Development: A Case in Melbourne

“…Community participation may impose negative impact on brownfield development as one may argue community's involvement potentially increases risks because it may object on the project or demand more inputs from developer due to concern of contamination, cost for remediation, liability and so on [19] . It is the lack of information and communication results in negative and passive feeling in community [13] .…”

“…[9] Theoretically, among other indicators, multi-attribute decision-making process of brownfield developments allocates heavy weight on community support in anticipation that community participation will bring significant positive impact on brownfields project. [19] The literature recognises community's importance in brownfield process but few has analysed in detail.…”

“…It may also be vacant, derelict or contaminated…brownfield site is not necessarily available for immediate use without intervention." [19] It implies stakeholder interest, emphasizing contextual aspect of brownfield cases.…”

“…Relative to research from the perspectives of project team, few has focused on community's impact and importance. Being a key group, community and its support has been mentioned as a contributor to promotion, identification and success of brownfield development [9,14,1,19,17] ; though the literature focuses on the private sector with some focus on planning and political perspectives [20] . Local community does not often have strong financial and political incentive, albeit obstacle, to participate and this situation can worsen if affected local residents are immobile during or after the development.…”