Titlebook: Democratic Acceptance of Spatial Planning Policy Measures; Lyn Ellen Pleger Book 2019 Springer International Publishing AG, part of Spring

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Conclusionsse practitioners, are summarised in one comprehensive figure, providing . This is outlined and explained in detail in Sect. .. The book closes with an underpinning of the findings’ relevance for current application practices of spatial planning instruments and an emphasise of the findings’ transferability,

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Einleitung: Eine Reise nach Parislated considerations, the . is derived from Sects. . and .. In addition, the .s is proposed, which is a schematic representation of factors influencing the democratic acceptance of spatial planning measures (Sect. .).

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Discussionlated considerations, the . is derived from Sects. . and .. In addition, the .s is proposed, which is a schematic representation of factors influencing the democratic acceptance of spatial planning measures (Sect. .).

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Introduction,and and clarifying the requirement for spatial planning measures and their democratic acceptance (Sect. .). The fifth section then sets out the empirical research design of this book (Sect. .). This introductory chapter closes with a presentation of the structure of this book and the main findings of the incorporating empirical chapters (Sect. .).

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Democratic Acceptance of Spatial Planning Policiesstic usage of direct-democratic instruments are discussed (Sect. .). This chapter closes with an overview of the state of research regarding the acceptance of public policies, also covering research on democratic acceptance in environmental and transport policies (Sect. .).

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Book 2019ndustrialised countries calls for new spatial planning policies. Yet governments have largely failed to implement innovative policy measures, which may be due to a lack of democratic acceptance. To date, little is known about the democratic acceptance of spatial planning measures. Switzerland offers

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plinary approaches at different levels and using different t.This book examines the democratic acceptance of spatial planning measures, using Switzerland as a case study. The currently inefficient land use in industrialised countries calls for new spatial planning policies. Yet governments have larg