Buch, Englisch, 204 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm
Buch, Englisch, 204 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm
Reihe: Routledge Research in Planning and Urban Design
ISBN: 978-1-041-08753-3
Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
This book examines why urban planning continues to fall short of its aspirations for equity, sustainability, and resilience. It argues that contemporary challenges cannot be met without fundamentally reconfiguring how knowledge, power, and action are organized. The book present de-siloing as the essential groundwork for closing the persistent gap between planning ideals and lived urban realities.
Going beyond procedural calls for coordination or collaboration, the book reframes de-siloing as an epistemic and political project. It maps the “ecosystem of siloing” across governance, academic, professional, and civic domains, showing how these structures shape what counts as legitimate knowledge and whose voices guide urban change. Drawing on global theory, practice, and case studies across diverse geographies, the book offers a framework for understanding and operationalizing institutional transformation—highlighting pathways that embrace plural knowledge, foster collaboration, and support more relational forms of planning.
Bringing together scholars, practitioners, and activists, the book invites a wide audience to rethink planning not as the work of isolated experts but as a collective, situated practice. It is written for planners, policymakers, researchers, and students seeking more just, context-responsive, and interconnected urban futures.
Zielgruppe
Academic, Postgraduate, and Undergraduate Advanced
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
Introduction: A Global Reflection on Planning Ideals and the Reality of Siloed Planning Systems (Mennatullah Hendawy) Part I: Framing the Problem of Siloed Urban Planning Chapter 1. Urban Geographers and the City: De-Siloing Knowledge in Response to a Fragmented Urban Reality (Nermin Dessouky) Chapter 2. Unpacking Siloed Planning Knowledge: Reflections on an Undisciplined Urban Journey (Tjark Gall) Chapter 3. De-siloing My Urban Planner’s Gaze: Confronting the Stigma of the ‘Informal’ City (Ola K. Esmail) Chapter 4. The Anatomy of the Silo: A Practitioner’s Reflection on Urban Governance in East Jerusalem (Amaal Abu Ghoush) Part II: De-siloing in the Field: Reflections on Current Practices Chapter 5. Lessons from Swachh Survekshan in India for De-siloing Sanitation Governance: Negotiating Tools and Human Stakeholders (Nancy Madaan) Chapter 6. What the Budget Revealed That the Policy Did Not: Financial Siloing in Urban Infrastructure (Hend A. Elhawy) Chapter 7. De-siloing Urban Mobility: Lessons from Navigating Interdisciplinary Challenges to Accessibility in Greater Cairo (Nouran Azouz) Chapter 8. Istanbul’s Yedikule and Ayvansaray Hobby Gardens: A field of de-siloed urban interventions? (Binan Zanjeer) Part III: Forging Connections for De-siloed Futures Chapter 9. De-siloing Planning Curricula: Fostering Interdisciplinary Pedagogy for Integrated Spatial and Energy Futures (Milan Husar, Hartmut Dumke, and Aleksandar Djordjevic) Chapter 10. Personal Narratives of an Interdisciplinary Palestinian Planner (Jumana Abu Sada) Chapter 11. Interdisciplinary Research Teams as Catalysts for De-siloing Urban Planning: Navigating Benefits and Obstacles (Lena Greinke and Linda Lange) Chapter 12. De-Siloing Urban Planning for Young Academics through Supra-disciplinary Professional Associations: Reflections from AESOP Young Academics Network (Sila Ceren Varis Husar and Sophie Leemans) Chapter 13. Phenomenon-First Urbanism: De-Siloing Planning Theory Beyond the North/South Divide (Mennatullah Hendawy).
