Mapping Stakeholders’ Relating Pathways in Collaborative Planning Processes; A Longitudinal Case Study of an Urban Regeneration Partnership

Vandenbussche, Lieselot

doi:10.1080/14649357.2018.1508737

Cited by 18 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…The urban regeneration project is prone to such side-effects [12]. Therefore, it is important for planners and local governments to hold steady and continue communication in the course of implementing urban regeneration, in order to promote social networks [3] and to maintain leadership without a concentration of power [36].…”

Section: Conclusion and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Urban regeneration partnerships are determined by the level of existing relationships and their leadership, which plays a critical role in promoting cooperation [36]. In addition, community status, social capital, social conflict [32], and diversity of stakeholders and continuous exchange have had a significant impact on the success or failure of cooperative governance in urban renewal projects [3].…”

Section: Theory Of Collaborative Governance In Urban Regenerationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Collaborative governance refers to a governance framework that is led by the government to capitalize on policies, and also reduce conflicts and improve efficiency, through the participation and cooperation of residents in important decision-making [1]. In the area of urban planning, which requires regional consensus, several attempts have been made at community participation and open governance, such as collaborative, communicative, and deliberative planning for policy decisions [2,3].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Perception Difference and Conflicts of Stakeholders in the Urban Regeneration Project: A Case Study of Nanluoguxiang

2021

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While specific strategies and action plans, such as community engagement, partnerships, and social networks, have been vastly explored in light of the growing significance of collaborative governance in urban regeneration projects, there is little information on the differences in the perceptions of stakeholders regarding collaborative governance. This study analyzed the differences in the perceptions of local governments, residents, merchants, and urban planners, all participants in the urban regeneration of Nanluoguxiang, China’s representative urban regeneration project. The main results of the study are as follows. First, the perception of participations’ roles and the importance of collaborative governance are significant differences between stakeholders. Second, if they have insufficient knowledge of the functions and significance of other participating groups, diverse conflicts can occur in the process of urban regeneration. Third, since various conflicts between participants could play a crucial role in the delay the urban regeneration projects, urban planners require coordinators and mediators to enable smooth project progress.

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Section: Conclusion and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Theory Of Collaborative Governance In Urban Regenerationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Perception Difference and Conflicts of Stakeholders in the Urban Regeneration Project: A Case Study of Nanluoguxiang

2021

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“…The opening to private actors to establish a pro-growth coalition made spatial planning not limited to the planner-decider duality [43] . However, a collaborative approach, which is now the dominant paradigm in urban planning and design theory, requires the involvement of more stakeholders [47] .…”

Section: Dalian's Cosmopolitanismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dalian’s Urban Planning and Design in Evolution

Liu

Dupré

Jin

2021

JCAU

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Many Chinese cities have witnessed the introduction of Western town-planning ideas, modernity, and new townscapes. Dalian in Liaoning Province, North of China, is one of the earliest cases. International urban planning and design were transplanted and imposed by the Russians and the Japanese during the late 19th-century colonial period, which shaped Dalian’s unique urban forms and are still visible today. At the same time, Dalian was advertised as a tourist city because of its naturally endowed scenery and strategic position, while it took time before proper tourism planning was developed for the city. With the global trend of sustainable development and collaborative planning, various stakeholders including regulators, producers, and users of the urban space, are gaining increasing attention in urban planning and design. However, the conflict among stakeholders brings new challenges to the city. This paper reviews and reflects on the urban planning and design history of Dalian. Through the analysis of Dalian’s planning and design at different development stages, it reveals how the city’s distinctive urban features were shaped, evolved, and formed under the influence of national and international theories.

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“…In response to the above problems, scholars have proposed methods in terms of physical space redevelopment, collaborative planning with consensus and jointness [3,4], cultural-led and context-based regeneration [5,6], place quality, and environment content improvement to facilitate spontaneous and social activities [1]. Such practices explored available interventions and improved community vitality to some extent.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Co-Creating for Locality and Sustainability: Design-Driven Community Regeneration Strategy in Shanghai’s Old Residential Context

2020

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Community regeneration has drawn much attention in both the urban development and sustainable design fields in the last decade. As a response to the regeneration challenges of Shanghai’s old and high-density communities, this article proposes two design-driven strategies: enabling residents to become innovation protagonists and facilitating collaborative entrepreneurial clusters based on the reorganization of community resources. Two ongoing collaborative projects between the Siping community and Tongji University—Open Your Space microregeneration (OYS) and the Neighborhood of Innovation, Creativity, and Entrepreneurship Towards 2035 (NICE 2035) living labs project—are adopted as main case studies. Research findings are put forward through a structured analysis of qualitative data. Firstly, we reviewed the situation and sustainable goals for Shanghai’s old residential communities, and how design-centric social innovation and collaboration can be effective interventions. Secondly, we analyzed resident empowerment approaches to decision-making, co-design, and co-management processes in OYS with participatory observation. Finally, through participants’ interviews and key events analysis in NICE 2035, we investigated how living labs reuse community distributed resources to develop lifestyle-based business prototypes. The inquiry of this article proposes a co-creation mechanism and action guides towards localized and sustainable community regeneration, which can provide a contextual paradigm for similar challenges.

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Mapping Stakeholders’ Relating Pathways in Collaborative Planning Processes; A Longitudinal Case Study of an Urban Regeneration Partnership

Cited by 18 publications

References 38 publications

Perception Difference and Conflicts of Stakeholders in the Urban Regeneration Project: A Case Study of Nanluoguxiang

Perception Difference and Conflicts of Stakeholders in the Urban Regeneration Project: A Case Study of Nanluoguxiang

Dalian’s Urban Planning and Design in Evolution

Co-Creating for Locality and Sustainability: Design-Driven Community Regeneration Strategy in Shanghai’s Old Residential Context

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