
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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Community involvement in urban governance: A brief historical review Community involvement in urban governance: A brief historical review
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Neighbourhood Planning in England Neighbourhood Planning in England
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A brief introduction to Neighbourhood Planning A brief introduction to Neighbourhood Planning
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Pre-implementation concerns and spaces for hope Pre-implementation concerns and spaces for hope
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Six years in: Quantitative findings in England and the North West Six years in: Quantitative findings in England and the North West
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Qualitative evidence in the North West Qualitative evidence in the North West
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Institutional capacity Institutional capacity
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Planning knowledge and support Planning knowledge and support
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Democratic issues and tensions Democratic issues and tensions
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Note Note
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6 Community-led governance: Opportunities and constraints
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Published:February 2020
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Abstract
The notion, and practice, of devolving power to communities is now widespread, and since 2010 has been a particularly important element of the reforms to urban governance instituted by successive UK Governments. There has been a great deal of entirely justifiable scepticism about this, but recent evidence suggests that there may be scope for some of the reforms, specifically new “Neighbourhood Plans”, to play a progressive and emancipatory role in cities. This chapter reviews the contested history of governance at the community scale, considering both the formal devolution of power and more radical community-led approaches. It contrasts a predominantly top-down approach in England with seemingly more genuine attempts at devolution elsewhere, and introduces empirical data on Neighbourhood Plans in urban areas.
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