2018
DOI: 10.1080/21622671.2018.1503092
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Illegal geographies and spatial planning: developing a dialogue on drugs

Abstract: INTRODUCTIONIn 2015 a special issue of this journal dedicated to illegal geographies contained six studies on the "relationships between clandestine economies and the political geographies of law enforcement" (Banister, Boyce and Slack, 2015, p. 365). The unifying thread between the papers was their focus on illegal drugs, with some interesting nods to the role of land use planning (Polson, 2015).More recently, in another journal De Leo (2017, p 216) discusses the "links between urban planning and organised cr… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…In this context we are cognisant of the connectivities between "local communities and their surrounding ecosystems... [and] global scales" (Folke et al, 2010: 2), and "the processes and dynamics that affect people and/or their environments...occurring across scales (from local to global)" (Béné et al, 2010: 12). Specifically this concerns how a massive global drugs trade connects to and has implications for local communities in Belfast (Boland et al, 2018). Collectively, these approaches reveal the factors that influence resilience thinking in Belfast, whilst enabling us to identify important issues not being discussed that should form part of the resilience debate.…”
Section: Case Justification and Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In this context we are cognisant of the connectivities between "local communities and their surrounding ecosystems... [and] global scales" (Folke et al, 2010: 2), and "the processes and dynamics that affect people and/or their environments...occurring across scales (from local to global)" (Béné et al, 2010: 12). Specifically this concerns how a massive global drugs trade connects to and has implications for local communities in Belfast (Boland et al, 2018). Collectively, these approaches reveal the factors that influence resilience thinking in Belfast, whilst enabling us to identify important issues not being discussed that should form part of the resilience debate.…”
Section: Case Justification and Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Most obviously these include the significant stresses inflicted upon their own lives by users and addicts (e.g. the ravages of addiction, mental and physical illness, prison and death); the significant stresses suffered by demented and/or bereaved family members; the significant stresses impacted on various elements of the public health and criminal justice systems; and the significant stresses (justified or not) related to growing concerns over exposure to drug paraphernalia (Boland et al, 2018). given this, it is inconceivable that drugs do not represent a genuine and hugely significant 'chronic stress' in Belfast's resilience debate.…”
Section: Drugs: Health Economy Violencementioning
confidence: 99%
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