The Two Rural Americas Need More, Not Less Planning

Daniels, Tom; Lapping, Mark B.

doi:10.1080/01944369608975694

Cited by 15 publications

(21 citation statements)

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“…Scholars recommend strategies for dialogue among interested parties, officials, and scientists; complex, redundant, and layered institutions; a mix of institutional types; and designs that facilitate experimentation, learning, and change (Dietz, Ostrom, and Stern 2003). Although atypical in practice, such approaches are in line with broader recommendations for planning in and for rural areas (Frank and Reiss 2014; Daniels, Keller, and Lapping 1988; Daniels and Lapping 1996; Marcouiller 1997). Because rural planning needs arise from conflicts of different kinds, Frank and Reiss (2014) argue for conflict resolution and consensus building practices; they also encourage the adoption of collaboration, negotiation, and networking to build community and leverage resources.…”

Section: Risk Perception Governance and Planningmentioning

confidence: 77%

“…In Preston County, WV, for example, the 41-acre Round Right Farm’s revenues from organic vegetables and grass-fed beef sold in local markets have outweighed what the natural gas company offered other landowners in the area (Walker 2016). Of course, farm communities in proximity to metropolitan markets are better able to take advantage of the local, agroecological alternative than those more “deeply” rural ones that are less able to claim the premium from direct sales to consumers and farm-to-institution linkages (Daniels and Lapping 1996).…”

Section: Risk Perception Governance and Planningmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Hydraulic Fracturing

Pothukuchi

Arrowsmith

Lyon

2017

Journal of Planning Literature

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Food system and energy planners have given scant attention to the impacts on agrifood systems of a particular form of energy production—fracking—and its implications for planning and regulation. Impacts include those related to water availability and quality; land quality, use, and value; wildlife; labor costs; infrastructure and services; and the implications of boom and bust dynamics of these for the sustainability of agriculture and food systems. Planning is challenged by competing frames of economic and environmental benefits, lack of capacity, power imbalances, and sometimes state policy. This review maps research on these linkages, identifies elements of successful planning, and offers directions for future research.

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Section: Risk Perception Governance and Planningmentioning

confidence: 77%

Section: Risk Perception Governance and Planningmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hydraulic Fracturing

Pothukuchi

Arrowsmith

Lyon

2017

Journal of Planning Literature

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“…Neighbourhood social environment may influence the pattern of adherence in traditional communities. People in rural communities often show the importance of maintaining their rural atmosphere, remaining family friendly and having closed relationship with fellow-citizens 30. In rural communities, compared with urban communities, it seems that the family members have more influence on each other, and there is a higher level of peer pressure on the members to behave in a certain way.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Obstacles for Iranian rural population to participate in health education programmes: a qualitative study

et al. 2019

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ObjectiveTo explore the obstacles of community participation in rural health education programmes from the viewpoints of Iranian rural inhabitants.DesignThis was a qualitative study with conventional content analysis approach which was carried out March to October 2016.SettingData collected using semistructured interviews that were digitally recorded, transcribed and analysed until data saturation. MAXQDA 10 software was used to manage the textual data.ParticipantParticipants were twenty-two seven clients from a rural community in Ardabil, Iran who were receiving health services from health centres.ResultThe main obstacles to participate in health education programmes in rural settings were ‘Lack of trust to the rural health workers’, ‘Adherence to neighbourhood social networks in seeking health information’ and ‘Lack of understanding on the importance of health education’.ConclusionRural health education programmes in Iran are encountered with a variety of obstacles. We need to enhancing mutual trust between the rural health workers and villagers, and developing community-based education programmes to promote health information seeking behaviours among villagers. The finding of this study will be a referential evidence for the qualitative improvement of local health education programmes for rural inhabitants.

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“…The largest growth in land conversion is now occurring outside the suburban ring, in exurban communities (Irwin et al, 2009;Lamb, 1983;Nelson and Dueker, 1990;Sutton et al, 2006). These traditionally rural towns are no longer strictly farming communities, but offer residents a diversity of amenities including clean air and water, scenic vistas, privacy, reduced traffic congestion, and nature-based recreation (Daniels and Lapping, 1996;Deller et al, 2001;Hart, 1995;Long, 1999). While lower-density development can sustain rural amenities, it can also result in less convenient access to urban-type amenities.…”

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confidence: 99%

Do exurban communities want more development?

Bauer

Swallow

Liu

et al. 2017

Journal of Land Use Science

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This paper reports on a stated preference study of exurban Rhode Island residents that assessed the relative attractiveness of a variety of commercial and recreational land uses. Focus group participants and town planners proclaimed a demand for certain commercial developments such as grocery stores and fine-dining restaurants, but survey respondents generally exhibit a strong preference for no additional development beyond the status quo current rate of development. If additional development is to occur, then recreational type development is generally preferred over commercial development. Results identify distinct groups of residents with heterogeneous preferences for different types of development.

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The Two Rural Americas Need More, Not Less Planning

Cited by 15 publications

References 0 publications

Hydraulic Fracturing

Hydraulic Fracturing

Obstacles for Iranian rural population to participate in health education programmes: a qualitative study

Do exurban communities want more development?

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