The editors of Town Planning Review have selected 'Revisiting Abercrombie’s ‘The Preservation of Rural England’ one hundred years on', by Mark Scott, Nick Gallent and Menelaos Gkartzios. as the Featured Article from Volume 97.5. Explore both the landmark text and this new centenary reassessment side by side, free to read for a limited time.
Developer or land owner contributions? Land value capture, creation, conservation and compensation | Town Planning Review 97.4 Featured Article
The editors of Town Planning Review have selected 'Developer or land owner contributions? Land value capture, creation, conservation and compensation', by Pat McAllister as the Featured Article from Volume 97.4. This article will be Free to Read for a limited time.
Land price and the viability of delivering affordable homes on ‘rural exception sites’ in England | Town Planning Review 97.3 Featured Article
The editors of Town Planning Review have selected 'Land price and the viability of delivering affordable homes on ‘rural exception sites’ in England', by Nick Gallent, Andrew Purves, Phoebe Stirling and Iqbal Hamiduddin as the Featured Article from Volume 97.3. This article will be Free to Read for a limited time.
Galvanised, upskilled, exhausted? Evaluating planning capacity changes through neighbourhood plan-making in citizens, communities and intermediaries | Town Planning Review 97.2 Featured Article
The editors of Town Planning Review (TPR) have selected the following paper as the Featured Article in TPR 97.2. Galvanised, upskilled, exhausted? Evaluating planning capacity changes through neighbourhood plan-making in citizens, communities and intermediaries, by Laura Pinzon-Cardona and Geoff Vigar. This article will be Free to Read for a limited time.
Sharing the good life: Colin Clark’s contributions to urban studies | Town Planning Review 97.1 Featured Article
The editors of Town Planning Review (TPR) have selected the following paper as the Featured Article in TPR 97.1. ‘Sharing the good life: Colin Clark’s contributions to urban studies’, by Robert Freestone. This article will be Free to Read for a limited time.
