Author: Pellow, David N., 1969-
Title: Garbage wars : the struggle for environmental justice in Chicago / David Naguib Pellow.
Publisher: Cambridge, Mass. : MIT Press, c2002.
Description: Entry Not Found
ix, 234 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.
LC Subject(s): Environmental justice --Illinois --Chicago.
Refuse and refuse disposal --Social aspects --Illinois --Chicago.
Series: Urban and industrial environments


Location: Van Pelt Library
Call Number: GE235.I3 P45 2002

Journal of Planning Education and Research, Vol. 18, No. 3, 233-243 (1999)
DOI: 10.1177/0739456X9901800305
© 1999 Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning
Environmental Justice and the Sustainable City
Graham Haughton

As the debate on sustainable development and environmental justice has gathered momen tum, considerable attention has been paid to identifying key principles. In this paper, I highlight a number of core principles and then move on to examine differing styles of policy approach, which have gained favor among different sources, for moving toward the sustainable city from market-based neo- liberal reformism to deep green ecologically centered approaches. I highlight four broad categories of approach to sustainable urban development and begin linking those to the core principles of sustainable development.

Journal of Planning Education and Research, Vol. 26, No. 1, 92-106 (2006)
DOI: 10.1177/0739456X06288090
© 2006 Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning
Just Planning
The Art of Situated Ethical Judgment
Heather Campbell

Department of Town and Regional Planning at the University of Sheffield.

The conceptualizations of justice that have most influenced recent debates in planning theory have focused on procedural concerns, while questions of value and the good have been regarded as problematic given a world of plurality and difference. This article argues that questions of value are an inescapable part of the activity of planning and hence its purpose is to identify the key dimensions of a reconceptualized notion of justice for planning. The argument is presented through consideration of two key themes: the relationship between the individual and the collective, and the notion of "reasonableness" in relation to matters of public policy related to planning. The implications of this analysis lead on to consideration of the scope of collective obligations and the nature of judgment and reasoning in planning. The article concludes by arguing that justice in planning is about situated ethical judgment- a conceptualization of justice that raises significant issues in relation to future developments in planning thought.

Key Words: justice • ethical judgment • planning theory