Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
R. Melville (2007)
E-social policy and e-social delivery
The Architecture of Intelligent Cities," paper presented at the 2nd International Conference on Intelligent Environments
Raphaël Fischler (2000)
Case Studies of Planners at WorkJournal of Planning Literature, 15
H. Briassoulis (1999)
Who Plans Whose Sustainability? Alternative Roles for PlannersJournal of Environmental Planning and Management, 42
Abigail Green, L. Hunton-Clarke (2003)
A typology of stakeholder participation for company environmental decision‐makingBusiness Strategy and The Environment, 12
Digital Communities Initiative will Help Maximize Wireless Capabilities Worldwide
Christopher Bodnar (2000)
E-topia: urban life, Jim---but not as we know itSIGCAS Comput. Soc., 30
Banco Mundial (1995)
World Bank Participation Sourcebook
R. Hall, B. Bowerman, J. Braverman, J. Taylor, H. Todosow (2000)
VISION OF A SMART CITY
J. Innes, D. Booher (1999)
Consensus Building and Complex Adaptive SystemsJournal of The American Planning Association, 65
Alessandro Aurigi (2013)
Reflections towards an agenda for urban-designing the digital cityURBAN DESIGN International, 18
H. Chesbrough (2003)
Open Innovation: The New Imperative for Creating and Profiting from Technology
D. Kolb, J. Forester (1988)
Planning in the Face of Power.Administrative Science Quarterly, 35
A. Khakee (1998)
Evaluation and planning: inseparable conceptsTown Planning Review, 69
Intelligent Community Forum -ICF
R. Melville (2007)
Ethical dilemmas in online research
W. Tao (2013)
Interdisciplinary urban GIS for smart cities: advancements and opportunitiesGeo-spatial Information Science, 16
Energy Sustainable Communities: A Challenge for Planning the Development of Mountainous Regions
D. Reed, A. Webster (2010)
Architectures of Motility: ICT Systems, Transport and Planning for Complex Urban Spaces
Paul Harrison, G. Roberts (1991)
“Life, Jim, But Not as We Know It”? Transmissible Dementias and the Prion ProteinBritish Journal of Psychiatry, 158
(2008)
Web 2.0 for Urban Designers and Planners, Master Thesis, (Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(2010)
Sustainable Communities: A Challenge for Planning the Development of Mountainous Regions,” paper presented at the 6th Interdisciplinary Conference on the Integrated Development of Mountainous Regions
Carlos Silva (2010)
The E-Planning Paradigm – Theory, Methods and Tools: An Overview
(1998)
The New Political Economy of Planning: the Rise of the Civil Society,
(2003)
Public Participation and the European Water Framework Directive -Role of Information and Communication Tools
Cities of Tomorrow -Challenges, Visions, Ways Forward (European Commission, Directorate General for Regional Policy
Raphaël Fischler (2000)
Communicative Planning Theory: A Foucauldian AssessmentJournal of Planning Education and Research, 19
Ivan Koprić (2006)
Citizens as Partners: Information, Consultation and Public Participation in Policy-Making, 6
T. Keenan, David Trotter (1999)
The changing role of community networks in providing citizen access to the InternetInternet Res., 9
A. Stratigea (2012)
The concept of ‘smart cities’. Towards community development?
Chrysaida-Aliki Papadopoulou, M. Giaoutzi (2014)
Crowdsourcing as a Tool for Knowledge Acquisition in Spatial PlanningFuture Internet, 6
D. Walters (2011)
Smart cities, smart places, smart democracy: Form-based codes, electronic governance and the role of place in making smart citiesIntelligent Buildings International, 3
(1945)
Urban Planning Theory Since
A. Steventon, S. Wright (2005)
Intelligent spaces : the application of pervasive ICT
Ellen Teesdale (2016)
The wisdom of crowdsThe Lancet, 388
B.A Marjolein, N. Rijkens-Klomp (2002)
A look in the mirror: reflection on participation in Integrated Assessment from a methodological perspectiveGlobal Environmental Change-human and Policy Dimensions, 12
Antonio Caperna (2010)
Integrating ICT into Sustainable Local Policies
(2006)
Crowdsourcing: A Definition
S. Mazzocchi (2004)
Open Innovation: The New Imperative For Creating and Profiting From TechnologyInnovation, 6
J. Throgmorton (1996)
Planning as Persuasive Storytelling: The Rhetorical Construction of Chicago's Electric Future
Â. Pereira, S. Quintana (2002)
From Technocratic to Participatory Decision Support Systems: Responding to the New Governance Initiatives
H. Chin, A. Debnath, Belinda Yuen (2010)
The concept of smart cities
(1997)
ed., Intelligent Environments
N. Komninos (2006)
The architecture of intelligent clities: Integrating human, collective and artificial intelligence to enhance knowledge and innovation, 1
L. Manzo (2003)
Beyond house and haven: toward a revisioning of emotional relationships with placesJournal of Environmental Psychology, 23
(2014)
Smart Cities as a New Paradigm for Serving Urban Sustainability Objectives – A View in the Mediterranean Experience,
Participatory Planning and Sustainable Local Development: A Methodological Approach
N. Komninos (2009)
Intelligent cities: towards interactive and global innovation environmentsInternational Journal of Innovation and Regional Development, 1
W. Mitchell (1999)
e-topia: Urban Life, Jim - But Not as We Know It
The Smart City Vision: How Innovation and ICT Can Build Smart
N. Komninos (2002)
Intelligent Cities: Innovation, Knowledge Systems and Digital Spaces
(2009)
Engaging Users into Research and Innovation: The Living Lab Approach as a User-Centered Open Innovation Ecosystem,
B. Murgante, L. Tilio, F. Scorza, V. Lanza (2011)
Crowd-Cloud Tourism, New Approaches to Territorial Marketing
J. Priscoli, Mark Dunning, Leonard Ortolano (1983)
Public Involvement Techniques: A Reader of Ten Years Experience at the Institute for Water Resource
(2014)
Stratigea, “Traditional vs. Web-based Participatory Tools in Support of Spatial Planning in ‘Lagging-Behind
J. Saad-Sulonen, L. Horelli (2010)
The value of Community Informatics to participatory urban planning and design: a case-study in HelsinkiJ. Community Informatics, 6
(2003)
A Handbook for Trainers on Participatory Local Development,
(1998)
Identifying Different Levels of Public Interest in Participation,
AbstractAt present, sustainable urban development constitutes a major planning goal for many urban environments coping with contemporary challenges and problems confronted by world cities. Towards this end, the concept of smart cities emerges as a promising policy option for effectively dealing with sustainability objectives. In this respect, the focus of the present paper is on the development of an ICT-enabled participatory planning framework for guiding policy-making towards the planning of smart cities. This framework is in alignment with the argument that smart-city solutions must start with the “city” not with the “smart,” shifting from a technology-pushed to an application-pulled smart-city planning approach, matching different types of “smartness” (technologies, tools, and applications) with different types of urban functions and contexts. It is also built upon a digital platform, integrating tools and technologies for data management and e-participatory planning that can support city- and citizen-specific decision making, capable of dealing with objectives for urban sustainability.
Journal of Urban Technology – Taylor & Francis
Published: Apr 3, 2015
Keywords: smart city; Information and Communication Technologies (ICT); sustainable urban development; (e-)participatory planning; policy making
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.