Greg Lloyd
Biographic Data
| ID | 3754340 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Greg Lloyd |
| GIVEN NAMES | Greg |
| FAMILY NAME | Lloyd |
| SIGNATURE | LLOYD G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Aberdeen |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Self-Build Homes: Social Discourse, Experiences and Directions
Self-Build Homes: Social Discourse, Experiences and Directions." Housing Studies, 34(4), pp. 738–739
The 'filling in' of community-based planning in the devolved UK
Political devolution in the UK has afforded opportunities for studying policy differences and similarities in relation to local-level community-based planning initiatives in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. Organised around the concepts of 'lesson-drawing' and the 'filling in' of local governance, this paper critically considers aspects of policy design and development associated with community-based planning within and between the …
New Labour and the Planning System in Scotland: An Overview of a Decade
This paper reviews New Labour's planning legacy in Scotland to the Scottish National Party that was elected to office in May 2007. It highlights the significance of devolution in providing the political context and impetus for re-designing and reforming a more distinctive Scottish planning system. Significant factors also include the influence of European spatial planning principles and the technocratic–democratic tensions of the (New) Labour–Lib…
Functionalism and representationalism in contemporary urban agendas: A Scottish perspective on city-region branding
The turn to city-regionalism in Scotland is a consequence of the policy and political assertion of the importance of cities in the new territorial economy of a devolved state. Moreover, the developmental rationale for city-regions rests on the stronger functional realignment of economic growth, investment, housing and population patterns, and the interaction of diverse flows to realise agglomeration efficiencies. In planning and governance terms,…
Devolution, Community Planning and Institutional Decongestion
Devolution in the UK has been in place for a decade. It was introduced in a differentiated manner with respect to executive, legislative and financial powers. It created opportunities for the devolved administrations to devise more appropriate governance arrangements to address their individual economic and social issues. In addressing inherited institutional and policy fragmentation and deficits, however, this has contributed to a 'congested sta…
Re-generating Learning in the Public Realm: Evidence-based Policy Making and Business Improvement Districts in the UK
An integral part of the modernization ethos of contemporary governmental priorities in the UK is the interest provoked by the evidence-based policy movement. This is primarily influenced by concerns with establishing and sharing `what works'. It also resonates with a parallel development in public sector policy and practice which explicitly incorporates theories of learning as part of the zeitgeist of the `Learning Age'. This article considers th…
Community Planning and Land Use Planning in Scotland: A Constructive Interface
This article explores the ways in which the inherited fragmentation of public services and associated delivery arrangements are being addressed in Scotland. Specifically, the article considers the modernization of an established part of local governance — land use planning, and a novel articulation of modernization through community planning. There are important differences between them, yet they share common interests in securing the integration…
‘ Rien ne va Plus .’ casino developments and land use planning
Tax-based Mechanisms in Urban Regeneration: Dublin and Chicago Models
The increasing interest in the potential use of fiscal incentives as a mechanism for stimulating urban renewal has been highlighted by a number of influential policy sources. This paper assesses the application and outcomes of tax-based incentives in urban regeneration, with particular focus upon the differing models represented by Dublin (Ireland) and Chicago (USA). Issues considered include utilisation of tax incentives, drawing-down of benefit…
Forgotten Needs? The Demographic and Socio-economic Impact of Free-standing New Settlements
TEST 02 - Elsevier's Scopus, the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature. Search and access research from the science, technology, medicine, social sciences and arts and humanities fields
Regional studies association annual conference, ‘sustainable regions: Regional economic development and environment’
An Impossible Dream? Sustainable Regional Economic and Environmental Development
(1994). An Impossible Dream? Sustainable Regional Economic and Environmental Development. Regional Studies: Vol. 28, No. 8, pp. 773-780
The one that got away! Strategic planning for marine fish farming
National planning guidelines: A strategic opportunity wasting away
Rural Scotland and the rise of ‘Scottish Enterprise
(1989). Rural Scotland and the rise of ‘Scottish Enterprise'? Planning Practice & Research: Vol. 4, No. 3, pp. 13-17
Business and planning: A privatised planning initiative
Tax-based Mechanisms in Urban Regeneration: Dublin and Chicago Models
The increasing interest in the potential use of fiscal incentives as a mechanism for stimulating urban renewal has been highlighted by a number of influential policy sources. This paper assesses the application and outcomes of tax-based incentives in urban regeneration, with particular focus upon the differing models represented by Dublin (Ireland) and Chicago (USA). Issues considered include utilisation of tax incentives, drawing-down of benefit…
An Impossible Dream? Sustainable Regional Economic and Environmental Development
(1994). An Impossible Dream? Sustainable Regional Economic and Environmental Development. Regional Studies: Vol. 28, No. 8, pp. 773-780
The 'filling in' of community-based planning in the devolved UK
Political devolution in the UK has afforded opportunities for studying policy differences and similarities in relation to local-level community-based planning initiatives in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. Organised around the concepts of 'lesson-drawing' and the 'filling in' of local governance, this paper critically considers aspects of policy design and development associated with community-based planning within and between the …
Devolution, Community Planning and Institutional Decongestion
Devolution in the UK has been in place for a decade. It was introduced in a differentiated manner with respect to executive, legislative and financial powers. It created opportunities for the devolved administrations to devise more appropriate governance arrangements to address their individual economic and social issues. In addressing inherited institutional and policy fragmentation and deficits, however, this has contributed to a 'congested sta…
Community Planning and Land Use Planning in Scotland: A Constructive Interface
This article explores the ways in which the inherited fragmentation of public services and associated delivery arrangements are being addressed in Scotland. Specifically, the article considers the modernization of an established part of local governance — land use planning, and a novel articulation of modernization through community planning. There are important differences between them, yet they share common interests in securing the integration…
Re-generating Learning in the Public Realm: Evidence-based Policy Making and Business Improvement Districts in the UK
An integral part of the modernization ethos of contemporary governmental priorities in the UK is the interest provoked by the evidence-based policy movement. This is primarily influenced by concerns with establishing and sharing `what works'. It also resonates with a parallel development in public sector policy and practice which explicitly incorporates theories of learning as part of the zeitgeist of the `Learning Age'. This article considers th…
Forgotten Needs? The Demographic and Socio-economic Impact of Free-standing New Settlements
TEST 02 - Elsevier's Scopus, the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature. Search and access research from the science, technology, medicine, social sciences and arts and humanities fields
Business and planning: A privatised planning initiative
Rural Scotland and the rise of ‘Scottish Enterprise
(1989). Rural Scotland and the rise of ‘Scottish Enterprise'? Planning Practice & Research: Vol. 4, No. 3, pp. 13-17
National planning guidelines: A strategic opportunity wasting away
The one that got away! Strategic planning for marine fish farming
Regional studies association annual conference, ‘sustainable regions: Regional economic development and environment’
An Impossible Dream? Sustainable Regional Economic and Environmental Development
(1994). An Impossible Dream? Sustainable Regional Economic and Environmental Development. Regional Studies: Vol. 28, No. 8, pp. 773-780
Forgotten Needs? The Demographic and Socio-economic Impact of Free-standing New Settlements
TEST 02 - Elsevier's Scopus, the largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature. Search and access research from the science, technology, medicine, social sciences and arts and humanities fields
Tax-based Mechanisms in Urban Regeneration: Dublin and Chicago Models
The increasing interest in the potential use of fiscal incentives as a mechanism for stimulating urban renewal has been highlighted by a number of influential policy sources. This paper assesses the application and outcomes of tax-based incentives in urban regeneration, with particular focus upon the differing models represented by Dublin (Ireland) and Chicago (USA). Issues considered include utilisation of tax incentives, drawing-down of benefit…
‘ Rien ne va Plus .’ casino developments and land use planning
Community Planning and Land Use Planning in Scotland: A Constructive Interface
This article explores the ways in which the inherited fragmentation of public services and associated delivery arrangements are being addressed in Scotland. Specifically, the article considers the modernization of an established part of local governance — land use planning, and a novel articulation of modernization through community planning. There are important differences between them, yet they share common interests in securing the integration…
Functionalism and representationalism in contemporary urban agendas: A Scottish perspective on city-region branding
The turn to city-regionalism in Scotland is a consequence of the policy and political assertion of the importance of cities in the new territorial economy of a devolved state. Moreover, the developmental rationale for city-regions rests on the stronger functional realignment of economic growth, investment, housing and population patterns, and the interaction of diverse flows to realise agglomeration efficiencies. In planning and governance terms,…
Devolution, Community Planning and Institutional Decongestion
Devolution in the UK has been in place for a decade. It was introduced in a differentiated manner with respect to executive, legislative and financial powers. It created opportunities for the devolved administrations to devise more appropriate governance arrangements to address their individual economic and social issues. In addressing inherited institutional and policy fragmentation and deficits, however, this has contributed to a 'congested sta…
Re-generating Learning in the Public Realm: Evidence-based Policy Making and Business Improvement Districts in the UK
An integral part of the modernization ethos of contemporary governmental priorities in the UK is the interest provoked by the evidence-based policy movement. This is primarily influenced by concerns with establishing and sharing `what works'. It also resonates with a parallel development in public sector policy and practice which explicitly incorporates theories of learning as part of the zeitgeist of the `Learning Age'. This article considers th…
New Labour and the Planning System in Scotland: An Overview of a Decade
This paper reviews New Labour's planning legacy in Scotland to the Scottish National Party that was elected to office in May 2007. It highlights the significance of devolution in providing the political context and impetus for re-designing and reforming a more distinctive Scottish planning system. Significant factors also include the influence of European spatial planning principles and the technocratic–democratic tensions of the (New) Labour–Lib…
The 'filling in' of community-based planning in the devolved UK
Political devolution in the UK has afforded opportunities for studying policy differences and similarities in relation to local-level community-based planning initiatives in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. Organised around the concepts of 'lesson-drawing' and the 'filling in' of local governance, this paper critically considers aspects of policy design and development associated with community-based planning within and between the …
Self-Build Homes: Social Discourse, Experiences and Directions
Self-Build Homes: Social Discourse, Experiences and Directions." Housing Studies, 34(4), pp. 738–739
Political science (12 works) · Economics (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · Business (8 works) · Environmental planning (8 works) · Public Administration (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Corporate governance (4 works) · Public relations (4 works)