1989
DOI: 10.1080/08111148908551419
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An overview of project work in Australian planning schools

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Cited by 4 publications
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“…However, sustainability, environment and development issues, resource management, waste management, cultural issues, ethical issues, etc are becoming central issues for planners (Colman, 1993;Martin and Beatiey, 1993). To deal with the complexity of these issues and the challenges of a rapidly changing world, planning educators are calling for changes to planning education including: increased emphasis on the management of change (Colman, 1993;Harris, 1993;Witherby, 1992); flexibility (Cuthbert, 1994 a&b;Harris, 1993); interdisciplinary collaboration and teamwork, use of project work and real world examples (Colman, 1993;Friedmann and Kuester, 1994;Niebanck, 1992); ability to deal with complex data through use of GIS, predictive models, gaming and simulation (Cunningham and Teather, 1991;Tumer, 1998); problem solving and decision-making skills (Brown and Moore, 1989); negotiation, arbitration, conflict resolution and communication skills (Brown and Moore, 1989;Colman, 1993;Forester, 1996); and public involvement and participatory or collaborative planning skills involving the ability to move from the role of "expert" to the role of mediator, catalyst or broker (Colman, 1993;Friedmann and Kuester, 1994;Selin and Chavez,1995;Forester, 1996).…”
Section: B Evolving Trends In Planning Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, sustainability, environment and development issues, resource management, waste management, cultural issues, ethical issues, etc are becoming central issues for planners (Colman, 1993;Martin and Beatiey, 1993). To deal with the complexity of these issues and the challenges of a rapidly changing world, planning educators are calling for changes to planning education including: increased emphasis on the management of change (Colman, 1993;Harris, 1993;Witherby, 1992); flexibility (Cuthbert, 1994 a&b;Harris, 1993); interdisciplinary collaboration and teamwork, use of project work and real world examples (Colman, 1993;Friedmann and Kuester, 1994;Niebanck, 1992); ability to deal with complex data through use of GIS, predictive models, gaming and simulation (Cunningham and Teather, 1991;Tumer, 1998); problem solving and decision-making skills (Brown and Moore, 1989); negotiation, arbitration, conflict resolution and communication skills (Brown and Moore, 1989;Colman, 1993;Forester, 1996); and public involvement and participatory or collaborative planning skills involving the ability to move from the role of "expert" to the role of mediator, catalyst or broker (Colman, 1993;Friedmann and Kuester, 1994;Selin and Chavez,1995;Forester, 1996).…”
Section: B Evolving Trends In Planning Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%