![]() Leick, Annick ![]() ![]() ![]() in Raumforschung und Raumordnung (2020), 78(3), 1-17 The paper explores the issue of new urban development areas from two specific perspectives: on the one hand, rather than concentrating on housing, we address the question of science and research, in ... [more ▼] The paper explores the issue of new urban development areas from two specific perspectives: on the one hand, rather than concentrating on housing, we address the question of science and research, in particular university locations and science parks, as a central guiding principle for urban expansion. On the other hand, the paper focuses on the analysis of urban management and governance practices and, more specifically, the disjoining of large projects from their common urban planning context. Emphasis is put on the fact that such undertakings are defined as ‘projects’ and that they are subordinated to a specific management approach. Amid debates concerning large-scale urban development projects and urban governance, we develop the thesis that the risk for projects to unfold as a sort of ‘foreign matter’ in the urban realm increases as the degree to which they are subject to proven planning processes and regulatory practices diminishes. This argument will be empirically illustrated with Belval, the science city in the south of Luxembourg, which is developed ever since 2003 and whose progress is critically assessed here. The general conclusions include planning requirements for dealing with new large-scale development projects. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 168 (17 UL)![]() Leick, Annick ![]() Doctoral thesis (2016) Detailed reference viewed: 177 (33 UL)![]() Hesse, Markus ![]() ![]() Report (2016) Detailed reference viewed: 114 (2 UL)![]() Leick, Annick ![]() in Planning Practice and Research (2014), 30(1), 54-68 Large-scale projects seem to be as popular in urban politics as they are risky in implementation. Existing research shows a certain bias towards studying projects in large metropolitan regions. The paper ... [more ▼] Large-scale projects seem to be as popular in urban politics as they are risky in implementation. Existing research shows a certain bias towards studying projects in large metropolitan regions. The paper aims at extending the scope of research on large-scale urban projects by analysing such projects in a smaller metropolitan area. The case of the city region and country of Luxembourg shows that decision-makers in small metropolitan regions also make use of large-scale urban projects as a planning and place-making instrument. The case is also used to explore methodological approaches of examining the symbolic nature and discursive place-making dimension of planning large-scale projects, and proposes a methodological approach based on constructivist grounded theory and situational analysis of discourses. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 230 (16 UL)![]() Hesse, Markus ![]() ![]() in Raumforschung und Raumordnung (2013), 71(4), 343-59 Detailed reference viewed: 283 (13 UL)![]() Leick, Annick ![]() in Bousch, Patrick; Tobias, Chilla; Gerber, Philippe (Eds.) et al Der Luxemburg Atlas/ Atlas du Luxembourg (2009) Detailed reference viewed: 169 (5 UL) |
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