Understanding India’s New Approach to Spatial Planning and Development
A Salient Shift?
Price: 895.00
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ISBN:
9780199472642
Publication date:
12/05/2017
Hardback
308 pages
Price: 895.00
We sell our titles through other companies
Disclaimer :You will be redirected to a third party website.The sole responsibility of supplies, condition of the product, availability of stock, date of delivery, mode of payment will be as promised by the said third party only. Prices and specifications may vary from the OUP India site.
ISBN:
9780199472642
Publication date:
12/05/2017
Hardback
308 pages
Sanjeev Vidyarthi, Shishir Mathur, Sandeep Agrawal
Taking the regime change in the early 1990s as a point of departure, this book focuses on the complex nature of India’s ongoing urbanization and transformations in the interrelated, but rarely-studied-together, domains of infrastructure finance and development, local planning practice, and on-the-ground empirical outcomes. The authors pay close attention to regional cities, rural settlements, and the nuances of the shift away from the Nehruvian planning and development model.
Rights: World Rights
Sanjeev Vidyarthi, Shishir Mathur, Sandeep Agrawal
Description
How is India planning its diverse range of settlements, which vary from rapidly growing cities to remote villages? Have changes in the country’s polity influenced its approach to the spatial planning and development of urban and rural areas? Taking the regime change in the early 1990s as a point of departure, this book focuses on the complex nature of India’s ongoing urbanization and transformations in the interrelated, but rarely-studied-together, domains of infrastructure finance and development, local planning practice, and on-the-ground empirical outcomes.
Instead of discussing the largest cities—such as Kolkata, Mumbai, and Delhi—that dominate the discourse on urban India, the authors pay close attention to regional cities, rural settlements, and the nuances of the shift away from the Nehruvian planning and development model. This approach illustrates how the tensions between democratic and market-oriented impulses are shaping India’s existing and emergent settlements, drawing out useful insights for scholars and practitioners alike.
About the Author
Sanjeev Vidyarthi is Associate Professor, Urban Planning and Policy and a senior fellow of the Great Cities Institute at the University of Illinois, Chicago, USA.
Shishir Mathur is Associate Dean (Research) in the College of Social Sciences and a professor in the Urban and Regional Planning Department at San Jose State University, California, USA.
Sandeep K. Agrawal is a Professor and inaugural Director of the Urban and Regional Planning Program at the University of Alberta, Canada.
Kindly download the flyer for more details.
Sanjeev Vidyarthi, Shishir Mathur, Sandeep Agrawal
Table of contents
List of Tables and Figures
List of Abbreviations and Acronyms
Foreword by Tridib Banerjee
Preface
Introduction: Tracking India’s New Approach to Spatial Planning and Development
PART I INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCE AND DEVELOPMENT
1 Post-Independence Infrastructure Development and Finance Initiatives
2 Innovative Infrastructure Funding Mechanisms: Use of Impact Fee, Public–Private Partnership, and Sale of Development Rights to Fund Infrastructure
PART II LOCAL SPATIAL PLAN-MAKING PRACTICE
3 Marginal Shifts or Significant Changes? Tracking Jaipur’s Three Master Plans: 1971–2025
4 Learning by Doing: Urban Planning in Bangalore
Neha Sami
PART III NEW SETTLEMENT PATTERNS AND EMPIRICAL OUTCOMES
5 Rethinking the Rural (and the Urban)
6 High-density Rural Regions: A Tale of Three Villages in India
7 Spatiality, Governance, and Development Imaginations of SEZs in India
Sudeshna Mitra
Conclusions and Suggestions: Looking Forward
Bibliography
Index
About the Authors
Sanjeev Vidyarthi, Shishir Mathur, Sandeep Agrawal
Features
- Comprehensive overview of ongoing changes in India’s approach to spatial planning and development
- Interdisciplinary approach drawing upon recent insights from a range of literature like political science, urban history, and economics
- Broad geographical coverage including secondary cities like Rajkot and Jaipur and remote settlements in rural Bihar
Sanjeev Vidyarthi, Shishir Mathur, Sandeep Agrawal
Review
‘Sets a wonderful interdisciplinary tone of scholarship that draws on lessons of practice to enrich the understanding of the massive urban transformation process India is trying to channel towards a more egalitarian and environmentally sustainable economic growth trajectory.’—Bish Sanyal, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, USA
‘A splendid example of documenting the evolving paradigm of both the theories and practices of India’s approach to spatial planning and managing explosive urbanization.’—Mohammad Qadeer, Queens University, Kingston, Canada
‘Makes a sincere attempt to understand and explain the contemporary shift in the approaches in spatial planning and practices that so far have been rooted within the framework of metropolitan-based urbanization.’—Amitabh Kundu, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, India
Sanjeev Vidyarthi, Shishir Mathur, Sandeep Agrawal
Description
How is India planning its diverse range of settlements, which vary from rapidly growing cities to remote villages? Have changes in the country’s polity influenced its approach to the spatial planning and development of urban and rural areas? Taking the regime change in the early 1990s as a point of departure, this book focuses on the complex nature of India’s ongoing urbanization and transformations in the interrelated, but rarely-studied-together, domains of infrastructure finance and development, local planning practice, and on-the-ground empirical outcomes.
Instead of discussing the largest cities—such as Kolkata, Mumbai, and Delhi—that dominate the discourse on urban India, the authors pay close attention to regional cities, rural settlements, and the nuances of the shift away from the Nehruvian planning and development model. This approach illustrates how the tensions between democratic and market-oriented impulses are shaping India’s existing and emergent settlements, drawing out useful insights for scholars and practitioners alike.
About the Author
Sanjeev Vidyarthi is Associate Professor, Urban Planning and Policy and a senior fellow of the Great Cities Institute at the University of Illinois, Chicago, USA.
Shishir Mathur is Associate Dean (Research) in the College of Social Sciences and a professor in the Urban and Regional Planning Department at San Jose State University, California, USA.
Sandeep K. Agrawal is a Professor and inaugural Director of the Urban and Regional Planning Program at the University of Alberta, Canada.
Kindly download the flyer for more details.
Table of contents
List of Tables and Figures
List of Abbreviations and Acronyms
Foreword by Tridib Banerjee
Preface
Introduction: Tracking India’s New Approach to Spatial Planning and Development
PART I INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCE AND DEVELOPMENT
1 Post-Independence Infrastructure Development and Finance Initiatives
2 Innovative Infrastructure Funding Mechanisms: Use of Impact Fee, Public–Private Partnership, and Sale of Development Rights to Fund Infrastructure
PART II LOCAL SPATIAL PLAN-MAKING PRACTICE
3 Marginal Shifts or Significant Changes? Tracking Jaipur’s Three Master Plans: 1971–2025
4 Learning by Doing: Urban Planning in Bangalore
Neha Sami
PART III NEW SETTLEMENT PATTERNS AND EMPIRICAL OUTCOMES
5 Rethinking the Rural (and the Urban)
6 High-density Rural Regions: A Tale of Three Villages in India
7 Spatiality, Governance, and Development Imaginations of SEZs in India
Sudeshna Mitra
Conclusions and Suggestions: Looking Forward
Bibliography
Index
About the Authors
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Annapurna Shaw
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