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Discourses of Objection: Towards an Understanding of Third-Party Rights in Planning

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References

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Cited by

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2007Planning of renewables schemes: Deliberative and fair decision-making on landscape issues instead of reproachful accusations of non-cooperation651 cited
2007Many ways to say ‘no’, different ways to say ‘yes’: Applying Q-Methodology to understand public acceptance of wind farm proposals448 cited
2006Invalid theory impedes our understanding: a critique on the persistence of the language of NIMBY396 cited
2009Identifying predictors of attitudes towards local onshore wind development with reference to an English case study192 cited
2008Cool Rationalities and Hot Air: A Rhetorical Approach to Understanding Debates on Renewable Energy178 cited
2009Evaluation of the Q-method as a method of public participation in the selection of sustainable development indicators105 cited
2012Creating ‘a Generation of NIMBYs’? Interpreting the Role of the State in Managing the Politics of Urban Development64 cited
2012Multiple Suburban Publics: Rethinking Community Opposition to Consolidation in Sydney60 cited
2014Homo Economicus in a Big Society: Understanding Middle-class Activism and NIMBYism towards New Housing Developments57 cited
2014“Fight the towers! Or kiss your car park goodbye”: How often do residents assert car parking rights in Melbourne planning appeals?50 cited
2017Development-led planning practices in a plan-led planning system: empirical evidence from Finland41 cited
2011Planning, Technology, and Legitimacy: Structured Public Involvement in Integrated Transportation and Land-Use Planning in the United States39 cited
2011Can Community Empowerment Reduce Opposition to Housing? Evidence from Rural England36 cited
2014Market-Oriented Urban Planning – Constraining Citizen Participation34 cited
2013Do House Values Influence Resistance to Development?—A Spatial Analysis of Planning Objection and Appeals in Melbourne34 cited
2012Resident third party objections and appeals against planning applications: implications for higher density and social housing29 cited