Print Email Facebook Twitter Evaluating National Urban Planning: Is Dutch Planning a Success or Failure? Title Evaluating National Urban Planning: Is Dutch Planning a Success or Failure? Author Korthals Altes, W.K. Faculty OTB Research Institute Date 2008-01-01 Abstract Planning on a national level performs a different function to planning on a local level. Uncertainty plays a larger role, as national planning is often more abstract, i.e., local government has its own responsibilities for the precise location of activities, and zoning of land use. National planning is a process in which public and private agencies each play a different role, and neither of these agent can control the outcome. This paper is about the evaluation of one aspect of Dutch national planning: the concentration of urban development, in which there is a tradition of different government agencies each having a different role in planning. This paper examines how to evaluate a complex national urban planning policy. Subject EvaluationPlanning To reference this document use: http://resolver.tudelft.nl/uuid:0610419e-d4e8-42b1-8313-91d5181db578 Publisher Ashgate ISBN 9780754675075 Source New principles in planning evaluation. ed. by A. Khakee, A. Hull, D. Miller, J. Woltjer; p. 221-238 Part of collection Institutional Repository Document type book chapter Rights (c) 2010 Korthals Altes, W.K. Files PDF KorthalsAltesRepository.pdf 133.67 KB Close viewer /islandora/object/uuid:0610419e-d4e8-42b1-8313-91d5181db578/datastream/OBJ/view