In Accordance with a Comprehensive Plan

Haar, Charles M.

doi:10.2307/1337692

Cited by 21 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Mandelker (1976) further clarified that the "comprehensive plan" requirement can be fulfilled by the zoning ordinance itself: in other words, zoning alone can be understood as comprising a future intention sufficiently comprehensive to obviate a need for a comprehensive study or comprehensive plan. Haar (1955a) also noted that zoning is only one of many ways to implement comprehensive plans and that, given the comprehensive plan's lack of legal enforcement and limited presence in legislation, that such plans can only act as a hortatory means of guiding local land use development. Recent judicial studies state the relationship between comprehensive plans and zoning in the US as being divided into three categories that reflect variances between different state perspectives (Sullivan, 2011, Tarlock, 2014Wolf, 2014).…”

Section: Evaluating Smart Shrinkagementioning

confidence: 99%

Plan Implementation Challenges in a Shrinking City

Ryan¹,

Gao²

2019

Journal of the American Planning Association

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Section: Evaluating Smart Shrinkagementioning

confidence: 99%

Plan Implementation Challenges in a Shrinking City

Ryan¹,

Gao²

2019

Journal of the American Planning Association

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“…These sub-plans detailed out the broad objectives of the master plan at a comparatively smaller region. Internationally, the initial zoning idea was first drafted in 1928 in the Standard City Planning Enabling Act in the United States (Haar, 1955). Only ten years after, the Shenyang Tie-xi district plan adopted it, dividing the area into two zones.…”

Section: Military Controlled Planning and Space Syntax Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Urban Planning as an Extension of War Planning

Wang¹,

Newman²,

Wang³

2019

JCUA

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War-city relationships had long been studied by scholars regarding wars' sudden impact on cities. Studies typically focused on one specific event's impact on urban military, politics, economy, or society. This approach, however, treated war's impact on cities as only temporary, hindered opportunities to reveal multiple political regimes' spatial competition through war-oriented city planning and construction, which is crucial for city development, and their resultant urban form changes through time. In response, this study has examined city planning and construction activities during the short time gaps between multiple military conflicts, with various military objectives, and conducted by different political regimes in Shenyang, China. In accordance with archival research, a space syntax axis analysis has been used to quantify spatial dynamics throughout war-peace-war cycles to explore the impact of military-oriented planning on city-scaled development. We have found these planning strategies, initiated by specific military goals, acted as extensions of war planning, segregating the city and causing urban fragmentation. They also acted as a driving factor which promoted modernization of the city in the early 20th century. We conclude that wars oriented planning can alter a city's development track and impact its structure and form through the creation of internally connected but isolated urban districts.

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“…Community planning in the form of a “comprehensive plan” or “master plan” was originally intended to allow community-level governing bodies to control land use for residential, commercial, industrial, and public lands through zoning ordinances (Haar 1955). Community planning has evolved to include a variety of concepts like sustainability and integrated planning for infrastructure, housing, health and human services, and tourism (Kelly and Becker 2000).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Planning as a Coping Response to Proposed Tourism Development

Jordan

2014

Journal of Travel Research

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This case study explores the psychological concepts of stress and coping as experienced by residents of a host community. Stress can negatively affect communities and individuals in myriad ways, leading to community dysfunction, negative health outcomes, and psychological consequences. Successful coping actions can moderate the effects of stress on individuals and communities. Over the span of two years, the community of Sitka, Alaska, undertook two tourism planning processes in response to the proposed development of a cruise pier. Thematic analysis of 29 interviews of Sitka residents and tourism planning participants revealed that the tourism planning process was a form of community coping with the stress of proposed tourism development. Interviews also revealed that individuals engaged in coping to address stressors that manifested during each planning process. Understanding how residents of host communities respond to stresses brought about by tourism development is a step forward in understanding the host-guest relationship.

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In Accordance with a Comprehensive Plan

Cited by 21 publications

References 0 publications

Plan Implementation Challenges in a Shrinking City

Plan Implementation Challenges in a Shrinking City

Urban Planning as an Extension of War Planning

Planning as a Coping Response to Proposed Tourism Development

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