Land-use planning, permaculture and the transitivity of 'development'

Hannis, M

doi:10.1504/ijge.2011.044238

Cited by 10 publications

(9 citation statements)

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“…For example, the literature (Hannis, 2011) highlights that in England (UK) many potential Permaculture entrepreneurs are intrinsically motivated to propose low-impact development projects and to enjoy the low-income post-materialist rewards of living closer to the land. Unfortunately, their Permaculture projects are rejected by the British planning system as their business projects are considered not to be sufficiently efficient, money-making, profitable, and market-oriented businesses (Hannis, 2011).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A large majority of the other authors appear to agree on obliquity in managing objectives. This obliquity would be set by considering themselves not only as beneficiaries, or even as managers, but as members of the biotic community (Hannis, 2011) and the global eco-village movement, committed to exploring an alternative paradigm to the dominant one (Veteto and Lockyer, 2008).…”

Section: Managing Objectives: Obliquitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For example, the literature (Hannis 2011) highlights that in England (UK) many potential Permaculture entrepreneurs are intrinsically motivated to propose low-impact development projects and to enjoy the low-income post-materialist rewards of living closer to the land.…”

Section: Enabling/managing Individual Motivation: Intrinsicmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Unfortunately, their Permaculture projects are rejected by the British planning system as their business projects are considered not to be sufficiently efficient, money-making, profitable and market-oriented businesses (Hannis, 2011).…”

Section: Enabling/managing Individual Motivation: Intrinsicmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Sustainable management models: innovating through Permaculture

Vitari

David

2017

JMD

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Managing Objectives: Obliquitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Enabling/managing Individual Motivation: Intrinsicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Enabling/managing Individual Motivation: Intrinsicmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Sustainable management models: innovating through Permaculture

Vitari

David

2017

JMD

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“…This has played an enormous role in its diffusion worldwide in various forms and scales. Starting with just a few permaculture groups in Australia in the late 1970s and early 1980s, permaculture has become global: It has been practiced and referred to as an alternative development model to the dominant paradigm of development (Hannis, 2011;Pickerill, 2013;Scott, 2001); It has been used in environmental policy measures (Pyhälä, 2013;Suh, 2014); Also, the term has entered academic journals and books (e.g. Bulut & Yılmaz, 2008;Ferguson & Lovell, 2014Hawken & Rand, 2014;Ingram, Maye, Kirwan, Curry, & Kubinakova, 2014;Lockyer & Veteto, 2013;McManus, 2010;Taylor Aiken, 2017;Vitari & David, 2017).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The permaculture movement in India: a social movement with Southern characteristics

Fadaee

2019

Social Movement Studies

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Permaculture is an attempt to design and develop sustainable communities in harmony with natural ecosystems. It embraces solutionoriented approaches to contemporary social and environmental problems. Originating in Australia, permaculture was initially considered a design system but it has become a global social movement and it is practiced in different countries in various forms and at multiple scales. It is manifested in numerous networks of local practitioners, teachers, promoters, demonstration sites, organisations and magazines where various ideas and practices converge. Despite its popularization scant attention has been given to analysis of permaculture as a social movement. Moreover, the few academic writings which analyse permaculture as a social movement do not systematically engage with its manifestation and adaptation in the global South. The latter is the main contribution of this article. Based on original research this paper narrates the origins of the permaculture movement in India, and it pays close attention to its contextual adaptation by a diverse group of practitioners. It demonstrates that these diverse actors and their strategies have clear linkages to the independence movement; they are influenced by the incomplete project of Indian liberal democracy; they operate on the sphere of civil and political society; and they engage middle and lower classes in a formal and informal political nexus.

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