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100			_a Moroni, Stefano _948981
245			_aConstitutional and post-constitutional problems: Reconsidering the issues of public interest, agonistic pluralism and private property in planning/
260			_bSage, _c2019.
300			_aVol 18, Issue 1, 2019 : (5-23 p.) .
520			_aIn the field of planning theory the discussion often seems to assume that all problems – for example, ethical or political ones – pertain to a single level or dimension. In fact, different and clearly separate “levels”, which raise problems of different kinds, can be distinguished. A “multi-level” approach therefore seems necessary. The underlying idea is that it is essential to distinguish more sharply between two analytical levels: the constitutional and post-constitutional levels. These levels are here understood mainly as analytical levels; that is, as standpoints that anyone can – at any time and even only hypothetically – assume to posit certain problems at the appropriate level and treat them by acknowledging the argumentative requirements suited to that level. This article uses such a multi-level approach to address three fundamental and currently much debated problems of planning theory and practice: the issue of “agonistic pluralism”; the issue of “public interest”; the question of “private ownership (of land)”. The contribution of this article falls within the neoinstitutionalist approaches to planning. The belief is that these approaches are shedding new light on planning problems and that research in this direction should be expanded. In this regard, this article attempts to make a contribution to this research perspective especially in analytical and methodological terms.
650			_aagonism, _948982
650			_a institutions, _948983
650			_aprivate property, _948984
650			_apublic interest, _948985
650			_aveil of ignorance _948986
773	0		_08831 _916470 _dLondon Sage Publications Ltd. 2002 _tPlanning theory _x1473-0952
856			_uhttps://doi.org/10.1177/1473095218760092
942			_2ddc _cART
999			_c12385 _d12385