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Planning Theory & Practice

Volume 10, Issue 4, 2009

Wind Power: Is There A “Planning Problem”? Expanding Wind Power: A Problem of Planning, or of Perception? The Problems Of Planning—A Developer's Perspective Wind Farms: More Respectful and Open Debate Needed, Not Less Planning: Problem “Carrier” or Problem “Source”? “Innovative” Wind Power Planning

Wind Power: Is There A “Planning Problem”?
Expanding Wind Power: A Problem of Planning, or of Perception?
The Problems Of Planning—A Developer's Perspective
Wind Farms: More Respectful and Open Debate Needed, Not Less
Planning: Problem “Carrier” or Problem “Source”?
“Innovative” Wind Power Planning

DOI:
10.1080/14649350903441555
Geraint Ellisa*, Richard Cowellb, Charles Warrenc, Peter Strachand, Joseph Szarkae, Richard Hadwinf*, Paul Minerg*, Maarten Wolsinkh* & Alain NadaÏi*

pages 521-547

Available online: 07 Jan 2010

Abstract

 

Details

  • Available online: 07 Jan 2010

Author affiliations

  • a School of Planning, Architecture and Civil Engineering, Queen's University, Belfast
  • b Department of City and Regional Planning, Cardiff University, UK
  • c School of Geography and Geosciences, University of St Andrews, UK
  • d Alberdeen Business School, Robert Gordon University, Aberdeen, UK
  • e Department of European Studies and Modern Languages, Bath University, UK
  • f Renewable Energy Partnerships Ltd, Overmoor, Neston, Corsham, Swindon, UK
  • g Campaign to Protect Rural England, London
  • h Department of Geography, Planning and International Development Studies, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
  • i Centre International de Recherche sur l'Environnement et le Développement, Campus du Jardin Tropical, Nogent-sur-Marne, France

Librarians

Taylor & Francis Group