Slides / Policy Briefs / Zines

SEMINAR 1:

• ‘Neighbourhood Planning and Housebuilding‘, Mick Duggan, DCLG slides are available here
• ‘We need to talk about NIMBYs – Evidence of opposition to housing developments‘, Peter Matthews, University of Stirling slides are available here
• ‘Housing supply and suppliers: the microeconomics of housing development‘, Chris Leishman, Heriott-Watt University slides are available here
• ‘Behavioural Interventions and the Housing Supply Problem‘, Craig Watkins, University of Sheffield slides are available here
• ‘Legal Scales of Housebuilding‘, Antonia Layard, University of Bristol slides are available here
• ‘Tackling the housing supply crisis in London‘, Kath Scanlon, London School of Economics slides are available here

SEMINAR 2:

• ‘Opportunities and Obstacles: From Vision to Reality in preparing a Neighbourhood Plan in London’, Nick Bailey, University of Westminster slides are available here
• ‘Challenging Austerity through Neighbourhood Planning’, Andy Inch, Lee Crookes and Tom Shore, University of Sheffield slides are available here
• ‘Who learns? Who teaches? A review of Universities and neighbourhood groups working together’, Elena Besussi, UCL, slides are available here
• ‘Reinvigorating the public interest? Coproducing planning’, Yasminah Beebeejaun, UCL, presentation notes to be uploaded shortly

SEMINAR 3:

• ‘Co-producing knowledge with communities in crisis: insights from a cultural animation project’, Prof Mihaela Kelemen, Keele University & Julianna Skarżyńska, New Vic Theatre, slides available shortly
• As part of the day’s events, two zines were produced as a quick and tangible means of juxtaposing the different ideas relating to neighbourhood working. These can be download from here and here.

SEMINAR 4:

• ‘Community rights: Key programmes‘ – Robert Rutherfoord, DCLG
• Matt Thompson, University of Liverpool.
• Marianne Heaslip, URBED and Terrace21 Mutual Home Ownership
• ‘The motivations of community land trust volunteers in rural england‘ – Tom Moore, University of Sheffield
• ‘The motivations behind ‘community-led housing’ in the UK‘ – Martin Field, University of Northampton
• ‘Community led affordable housing‘ – Charlie Fisher, Transition by Design & Oxford Brookes
• ‘Collaborative housing and community building: The Austrian experience‘ – Richard Lang, University of Birmingham
• ‘Fortissat Community: Minewater Geothermal District Heating‘ – Jelte Harnmeijer, Hutton Institute
• ‘Shaping energy transitions to unlock the benefits of district heating‘ – Ruth Bush, Edinburgh Council/University
• ‘Machizukuri: Community building and community buildings in Japan‘ – Lorayne Woodend, South Lakeland District Council
• Naomi Fuller, Playing Out
• ‘Groundwork: Changing places, changing lives‘ – Nicola Hazell, Groundspace
• Chris Chalkley, People’s Republic of Stokes Croft

SEMINAR 5:

• ‘Neighbourhood Planning Empowering Communities’, Peter Biggers, Argyle Planning
• Self-governing and neighbourhood planning, John Sturzaker
• Advocacy through environmental change: developing a critical praxis, David Webb
• Tarset and Greystead Neighbourhood Plan, Liz Juppenlatz
• Local Devolution: Some reflections on the neighbourhood level, Keith Shaw
• Creating Places: Can theatre enable communities and planners to develop a shared sense of place, John Cowie, Newcastle University
• Beyond Super-Gentrification? The displacement of the ‘merely wealthy’ by plutocratic uber-wealth, Roger Burrows, Newcastle University
• Learning through building: Participation through housing, Julia Heslop, Durham University