SUSAN S. FAINSTEIN is Senior Research Fellow and former professor in the Urban Planning Program at the Harvard University Graduate School of Design. Her books include The Just City (2010), The City Builders (2nd Ed, 2001), and Restructuring the City (1986). Fainstein is also the recipient of the Distinguished Educator Award of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning (ACSP) for lifetime career achievement.

JAMES DEFILIPPIS is Associate Professor in the Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy at Rutgers University. His work focuses on the politics and economics of cities and communities, and he is particularly interested in social change, power, and justice in cities. His books include the award-winning Unmaking Goliath: Community Control in the Face of Global Capital (2004).

Acknowledgments viii

Introduction: The Structure and Debates of Planning Theory 1
Susan S. Fainstein and James DeFilippis

Part I The Development of Planning Theory 19

Introduction 19

1. Urban Utopias in the Twentieth Century: Ebenezer Howard, Frank Lloyd Wright, and Le Corbusier 23
Robert Fishman

2. Co‐evolutions of Planning and Design: Risks and Benefits of Design Perspectives in Planning Systems 51
Kristof Van Assche, Raoul Beunen, Martijn Duineveld, and Harro de Jong

3. Authoritarian High Modernism 75
James C. Scott

4. The Death and Life of Great American Cities 94
Jane Jacobs

5. Planning the Capitalist City 110
Richard E. Foglesong

6. The Three Historic Currents of City Planning 117
Peter Marcuse

Part II What Are Planners Trying to Do? The Justifications and Critiques of Planning 133

Introduction 133

7. The Planning Project 139
Patsy Healey

8. Urban Planning in an Uncertain World 156
Ash Amin

9. Arguments For and Against Planning 169
Richard E. Klosterman

10. Is There Space for Better Planning in a Neoliberal World? Implications for Planning Practice and Theory 187
Heather Campbell, Malcolm Tait, and Craig Watkins

11. Green Cities, Growing Cities, Just Cities? Urban Planning and the Contradictions of Sustainable Development 214
Scott Campbell

12. Disasters, Vulnerability and Resilience of Cities 241
Brendan Gleeson

13. Spatial Justice and Planning 258
Susan S. Fainstein

Part III Implications of Practice for Theory 273

Introduction 273

14. The Neglected Places of Practice 277
Robert Beauregard

15. Home, Sweet Home: American Residential Zoning in Comparative Perspective 293
Sonia Hirt

16. Understanding Community Development in a “Theory of Action” Framework: Norms, Markets, Justice 324
Laura Wolf‐Powers

17. Participatory Governance: From Theory to Practice 348
Frank Fischer

18. Cultivating Surprise and the Art of the Possible: The Drama of Mediating Differences 363
John Forester

Part IV Wicked Problems in Planning: Identity, Difference, Ethics, and Conflict 383

Introduction 383

19. Inclusion and Democracy 389
Iris Marion Young

20. Towards a Cosmopolitan Urbanism: From Theory to Practice 407
Leonie Sandercock

21. Advocacy and Pluralism in Planning 427
Paul Davidoff

22. The Minority‐Race Planner in the Quest for a Just City 443
June Manning Thomas

23. The Past, Present, and Future of Professional Ethics in Planning 464
Martin Wachs

24. Insurgent Planning: Situating Radical Planning in the Global South 480
Faranak Miraftab

Part V Planning in a Globalized World 499

Introduction 499

25. Place and Place‐Making in Cities: A Global Perspective 503
John Friedmann

26. Urban Informality: The Production of Space and Practice of Planning 524
Ananya Roy

27. Seeing from the South: Refocusing Urban Planning on the Globe’s Central Urban Issues 540
Vanessa Watson

28. Global Cities of the South: Emerging Perspectives on Growth and Inequality 561
Gavin Shatkin

Index 587

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