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European Planning Studies Volume 27, 2019 - Issue 8
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Articles

Spatial imaginaries and institutional change in planning: the case of the Mersey Belt in north-west England

Philip O’BrienDepartment of Geography and Planning, University of Liverpool, Liverpool, UKCorrespondence[email protected]
ORCID Iconhttp://orcid.org/0000-0003-1392-706XView further author information
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Pages 1503-1522 | Received 17 Aug 2018, Accepted 21 Feb 2019, Published online: 05 Mar 2019

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Read on this site (5)

Dave Valler, Andrew E. G. Jonas & Laura Robinson. (2023) Evaluating regional spatial imaginaries: the Oxford–Cambridge Arc. Territory, Politics, Governance 11:3, pages 434-455.
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David Waite. (2023) Agglomeration is in the eye of the beholder: the changing governance of polycentrism. Territory, Politics, Governance 11:2, pages 222-240.
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Christina Hanna, Raven Cretney & Iain White. (2022) Re-Imagining Relationships with Space, Place, and Property: The Story of Mainstreaming Managed Retreats in Aotearoa-New Zealand. Planning Theory & Practice 23:5, pages 681-702.
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Pauliina Raento, Helena Leino & Markus Laine. (2021) ‘A great [Nordic] city is full of stories!’ Persuasive techniques in urban development videos. European Planning Studies 29:7, pages 1353-1371.
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Kaisa Granqvist, Alois Humer & Raine Mäntysalo. (2021) Tensions in city-regional spatial planning: the challenge of interpreting layered institutional rules. Regional Studies 55:5, pages 844-856.
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Articles from other publishers (3)

David VallerPhil AllmendingerJen Nelles. (2023) The sinking of the Oxford-Cambridge Arc: strategic planning in England at a nadir?. Town Planning Review 94:6, pages 611-633.
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Maximilian Benner. (2022) A tale of sky and desert: Translation and imaginaries in transnational windows of institutional opportunity. Geoforum 128, pages 181-191.
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Eva Purkarthofer & Kaisa Granqvist. (2021) Soft Spaces as a Traveling Planning Idea: Uncovering the Origin and Development of an Academic Concept on the Rise. Journal of Planning Literature 36:3, pages 312-327.
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