Andreas Faludi
Biographic Data
| ID | 4675588 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andreas Faludi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andreas |
| FAMILY NAME | Faludi |
| SIGNATURE | FALUDI A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Amsterdam |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5956-1780 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 33 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 76 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 33 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Declaration of Interdependence
The poverty of territorialism and the future of European spatial integration
This symposium presents the results of a roundtable of well-known European spatial planning scholars critically engaging with Andreas Faludi's The Poverty of Territorialism. A Neo-Medieval View of Europe and of European Spatial Planning (2018). The book allows readers to rethink the current debates surrounding territorialism in the context of the European Union, as well as its implications for democracy. In particular, it argues that the open-end…
European integration and the territorial‐administrative complex
Detractors of European integration and many of its protagonists invoke state territoriality where the social and the spatial come together in a “Territorial‐Administrative Complex”. Like the military‐industrial complex claiming once to procure security, protagonists claim to guarantee democratic legitimacy. At the same time, the interests of the territorial constituencies prevail over others. The underlying notion of space is absolute and of terr…
Territorial Cohesion, Territorialism, Territoriality, and Soft Planning: A Critical Review
Territorial cohesion is a shared EU competence, but what is territory? This paper seeks to alert planners—in particular those involved in European spatial planning—that common-sense answers do not necessarily apply: it is not a container. A view of macrospace as filled with territories-as-containers—territorialism—is nonetheless the basis for common misunderstandings about the EU, and also about European planning, now being articulated in terms o…
Territorial Cohesion and Subsidiarity under the European Union Treaties: A Critique of the ‘Territorialism’ Underlying
Faludi A. Territorial cohesion and subsidiarity under the European Union treaties: a critique of the ‘territorialism’ underlying, Regional Studies. The European Union competence for territorial cohesion is subject to the subsidiarity principle regulating relations between authorities at various levels, each concerned with a fixed space. The literature describes the underlying view as ‘territorialism’. In reality space is relative and each area th…
The Learning Machine: European Integration in the Planning Mirror
EU policies seek to bring the EU territory closer to resembling a ‘level playing field’. The paper first discusses efforts to inject a territorial dimension into EU policies, including the European Spatial Development Perspective. During its preparation, the same issue of national sovereignty has been dominant as in the subsequent debate concerning the European Constitution. Had it been ratified, the Constitution would have given European plannin…
From European spatial development to territorial cohesion policy
Faludi A. (2006) From European spatial development to territorial cohesion policy, Regional Studies 40, 667-678. The European Constitution defines territorial cohesion as a competence shared between the Union and the Member States. What does this stand for, and how is territorial cohesion policy going to take shape? Answering these questions, the paper deals with the European Spatial Development Perspective's advocacy of polycentrism and how terr…
The Usual Suspects: The Rotterdam Eu Informal Ministerial Meeting on Territorial Cohesion
In November 2004 the Dutch Presidency of the EU hosted a successful informal ministerial meeting on territorial cohesion. The paper discusses the concept of territorial cohesion and how it could be invoked, among others in relation to the Lisbon Strategy of turning Europe into the most competitive region of sustainable growth globally. This is put against the backdrop of previous Dutch involvement in the preparation of the European Spatial Develo…
The Impact of a Planning Philosophy
Territorial Cohesion: Old (French) Wine in New Bottles
If finally accepted, the new concept of territorial cohesion could mean a formal planning role for the European Union. The paper traces the French roots of this concept. As other concepts in European integration, it is subject to multiple interpretations. The initial focus has been on regional economic development as such. At present, territorial cohesion is also held to mean (for example, in the White Paper on European Governance) the co-ordinat…
The Yiftachel – Jacobi Plan: No longer a viable proposition
The Performance of Spatial Planning
(2000). The Performance of Spatial Planning. Planning Practice & Research: Vol. 15, No. 4, pp. 299-318
Dutch Growth Management in a Changing Market
Patterns of Doctrinal Development
Planning doctrine refers to a conceptual scheme giving coherence to planning by means of conceptualizing an area's shape, developmental challenges, and ways of handling them. The focus of this article is on the dynamics of such a doctrine. Drawing on Thomas Kuhn, doctrine implies a phase model, from a pre-doctrinal to a doctrinal situation and on to one where revolution threatens. Four pre-doctrinal situations are discussed: the Flemish Structure…
Cities and Complexity: Making Intergovernmental Decisions
Polynucleated metropolitan regions in Northwest Europe: Theme of the special issue
(1998). Polynucleated metropolitan regions in Northwest Europe: Theme of the special issue. European Planning Studies: Vol. 6, Polynucleated Metropolitan Regions in Northwest Europe, pp. 365-377.
Why in Planning The Myth of the Framework Is Anything but That
In The Myth of the Framework, Popper attacks the doctrine that truth is relative to one's intellectual background. The same collection refers to his "situational analysis." This article explores the implications of both for spatial planning. Spatial planners have to justify proposals. The article first summarizes earlier work on planning methodology evolving around the rationality principle and the implications for it of Popper's work for how to …
Evaluation of Strategic Plans: The Performance Principle
Evaluation and implementation studies have a well-established tradition. For evaluation in general, this tradition seems to offer a clear-cut research design. This is not true for evaluation of strategic plans. First, most evaluation and implementation research deals with specific and well-defined operational policy and not with broad and sometimes vague indicative strategic planning. Second, the means – ends scheme underlying mainstream evaluati…
A planning doctrine for Jerusalem?
This paper is about Jerusalem, more specifically about whether the massive Jewish development in East Jerusalem bears witness to a ‘planning doctrine’. It gives the geopolitical background making Jerusalem into the fulcrum of the Middle East conflict and describes developments there resulting, as they are, from the Israeli policy of creating physical facts. The final section discusses the Jerusalem doctrine, such as it is. This not only sheds lig…
European Planning Doctrine: A Bridge Too Far
The source of inspiration for talking about European planning doctrine is a study of Dutch planning. After having given an account of current moves towards establishing a planning framework for the European Union of, since 1 January 1995, fifteen member states, the paper presents the notion of planning doctrine. If it ever came to pass, European doctrine would entail a Europe- wide principle of spatial organization and planning principles which m…
The Green Heart Debate
n Contains fulltext :\n 22734.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Why the greening of Red Vienna did not come to pass: An unknown chapter of the Garden City movement 1919–1934
From World War I until 1934, Vienna was a Social Democratic stronghold. Relations between Red Vienna and the garden city movement form the subject of various accounts. Most of them decry the emphasis which Vienna's housing policy put on superblocks at the expense of homes with gardens advocated by the garden city movement. These accounts are, however, short on understanding the position of the city administration. The sources allow us to reconstr…
Context and Roots of Strategic Planning
Rule and Order Dutch Planning Doctrine in the Twentieth Century
Coalition Building and Planning for Dutch Growth Management: The Role of the Randstad Concept
The paper is about how, drawing on a unique policy infrastructure, the Dutch welfare state has come to conceptualise urban structure and a growth management strategy. It traces the history of coalition formation around the Randstad and its complement, the Green Heart. At the heart of growth management is the unparallelled public involvement in land policy and in housing. This paper also shows that coalition building around growth management is pr…
From European spatial development to territorial cohesion policy
Faludi A. (2006) From European spatial development to territorial cohesion policy, Regional Studies 40, 667-678. The European Constitution defines territorial cohesion as a competence shared between the Union and the Member States. What does this stand for, and how is territorial cohesion policy going to take shape? Answering these questions, the paper deals with the European Spatial Development Perspective's advocacy of polycentrism and how terr…
Territorial Cohesion and Subsidiarity under the European Union Treaties: A Critique of the ‘Territorialism’ Underlying
Faludi A. Territorial cohesion and subsidiarity under the European Union treaties: a critique of the ‘territorialism’ underlying, Regional Studies. The European Union competence for territorial cohesion is subject to the subsidiarity principle regulating relations between authorities at various levels, each concerned with a fixed space. The literature describes the underlying view as ‘territorialism’. In reality space is relative and each area th…
Territorial Cohesion: Old (French) Wine in New Bottles
If finally accepted, the new concept of territorial cohesion could mean a formal planning role for the European Union. The paper traces the French roots of this concept. As other concepts in European integration, it is subject to multiple interpretations. The initial focus has been on regional economic development as such. At present, territorial cohesion is also held to mean (for example, in the White Paper on European Governance) the co-ordinat…
Cities and Complexity: Making Intergovernmental Decisions
Planning According to the 'Scientific Conception of the World: The Work of Otto Neurath
Neurath, a prominent member of the Vienna Circle, was involved in much practical reform work. He was also a member of CIAM, and participated in the famous Athens meeting where its basic principles were formulated. But his plans for intensive cooperation with CIAM did not come to fruition, because of fundamental differences regarding the role of scientific evidence in decisionmaking and planning. CIAM members were looking for a solid bedrock on wh…
The planning environment and the meaning of “planning”
Faludi A. (1970) The planning environment and the meaning of “planning”, Reg. Studies 4, 1–9. A common element of all distinctive planning activities of public bodies is postulated. Systematic relationships of the character of these activities and objective features of the society in which they are undertaken are assumed. These features (e.g. level and pace of development; norms and values; political system and administrative structure; instituti…
Patterns of Doctrinal Development
Planning doctrine refers to a conceptual scheme giving coherence to planning by means of conceptualizing an area's shape, developmental challenges, and ways of handling them. The focus of this article is on the dynamics of such a doctrine. Drawing on Thomas Kuhn, doctrine implies a phase model, from a pre-doctrinal to a doctrinal situation and on to one where revolution threatens. Four pre-doctrinal situations are discussed: the Flemish Structure…
European Planning Doctrine: A Bridge Too Far
The source of inspiration for talking about European planning doctrine is a study of Dutch planning. After having given an account of current moves towards establishing a planning framework for the European Union of, since 1 January 1995, fifteen member states, the paper presents the notion of planning doctrine. If it ever came to pass, European doctrine would entail a Europe- wide principle of spatial organization and planning principles which m…
The poverty of territorialism and the future of European spatial integration
This symposium presents the results of a roundtable of well-known European spatial planning scholars critically engaging with Andreas Faludi's The Poverty of Territorialism. A Neo-Medieval View of Europe and of European Spatial Planning (2018). The book allows readers to rethink the current debates surrounding territorialism in the context of the European Union, as well as its implications for democracy. In particular, it argues that the open-end…
The Usual Suspects: The Rotterdam Eu Informal Ministerial Meeting on Territorial Cohesion
In November 2004 the Dutch Presidency of the EU hosted a successful informal ministerial meeting on territorial cohesion. The paper discusses the concept of territorial cohesion and how it could be invoked, among others in relation to the Lisbon Strategy of turning Europe into the most competitive region of sustainable growth globally. This is put against the backdrop of previous Dutch involvement in the preparation of the European Spatial Develo…
The Impact of a Planning Philosophy
Why in Planning The Myth of the Framework Is Anything but That
In The Myth of the Framework, Popper attacks the doctrine that truth is relative to one's intellectual background. The same collection refers to his "situational analysis." This article explores the implications of both for spatial planning. Spatial planners have to justify proposals. The article first summarizes earlier work on planning methodology evolving around the rationality principle and the implications for it of Popper's work for how to …
The Green Heart Debate
n Contains fulltext :\n 22734.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Coalition Building and Planning for Dutch Growth Management: The Role of the Randstad Concept
The paper is about how, drawing on a unique policy infrastructure, the Dutch welfare state has come to conceptualise urban structure and a growth management strategy. It traces the history of coalition formation around the Randstad and its complement, the Green Heart. At the heart of growth management is the unparallelled public involvement in land policy and in housing. This paper also shows that coalition building around growth management is pr…
Critical Rationalism and Planning Methodology
This paper studies the implications of critical rationalism for planning and planning methodology. Centreing on planning as decision-making, a Popperian approach to decision-making in planning is formulated, with a view to throwing light on an old planning problem: the meaning of rationality
Sociology in Planning Education1
This paper is about an issue ripe for consideration: the role of sociology in the planning curriculum. Everywhere, sociology forms part of planning educa-tion, but there has been relatively little discussion about how it should relate to courses overall. Those engaging in its teaching (Broady, 1969, 1974; Hubner, 1969; Reade, 1972) seem, furthermore, to lack a perspective on planning and planning educa-tion as areas of pursuit in their own right.…
The planning environment and the meaning of “planning”
Faludi A. (1970) The planning environment and the meaning of “planning”, Reg. Studies 4, 1–9. A common element of all distinctive planning activities of public bodies is postulated. Systematic relationships of the character of these activities and objective features of the society in which they are undertaken are assumed. These features (e.g. level and pace of development; norms and values; political system and administrative structure; instituti…
Towards a Three-Dimensional Model of Planning Behaviour
This paper develops conceptual tools for the analysis of planning behaviour. These are, firstly, a model of planning systems as learning systems, and then three dimensions of planning behaviour, each described by defining a pair of dichotomous concepts at their far ends: 'blueprint' versus 'process' modes of planning; 'rational-deductive' decision-making versus 'disjointed incrementalism'; 'normative' versus 'functional' planning. Each of these c…
A reader in planning theory.
Sociology in Planning Education1
This paper is about an issue ripe for consideration: the role of sociology in the planning curriculum. Everywhere, sociology forms part of planning educa-tion, but there has been relatively little discussion about how it should relate to courses overall. Those engaging in its teaching (Broady, 1969, 1974; Hubner, 1969; Reade, 1972) seem, furthermore, to lack a perspective on planning and planning educa-tion as areas of pursuit in their own right.…
Sociology in Planning Education: A Rejoinder
Critical Rationalism and Planning Methodology
This paper studies the implications of critical rationalism for planning and planning methodology. Centreing on planning as decision-making, a Popperian approach to decision-making in planning is formulated, with a view to throwing light on an old planning problem: the meaning of rationality
Planning and Plan Implementation: Notes on Evaluation Criteria
This paper concerns the distinction between ‘good’ and ‘bad’ planning. Three views of the planning process are distinguished, with their associated criteria of the quality of plans: planning as control of the future, implying that plans not implemented indicate failure; planning as a process of decisionmaking under conditions of uncertainty, where implementation ceases to be a criterion of success, but where it becomes difficult, therefore, to gi…
Planning According to the 'Scientific Conception of the World: The Work of Otto Neurath
Neurath, a prominent member of the Vienna Circle, was involved in much practical reform work. He was also a member of CIAM, and participated in the famous Athens meeting where its basic principles were formulated. But his plans for intensive cooperation with CIAM did not come to fruition, because of fundamental differences regarding the role of scientific evidence in decisionmaking and planning. CIAM members were looking for a solid bedrock on wh…
Context and Roots of Strategic Planning
Rule and Order Dutch Planning Doctrine in the Twentieth Century
Coalition Building and Planning for Dutch Growth Management: The Role of the Randstad Concept
The paper is about how, drawing on a unique policy infrastructure, the Dutch welfare state has come to conceptualise urban structure and a growth management strategy. It traces the history of coalition formation around the Randstad and its complement, the Green Heart. At the heart of growth management is the unparallelled public involvement in land policy and in housing. This paper also shows that coalition building around growth management is pr…
Why the greening of Red Vienna did not come to pass: An unknown chapter of the Garden City movement 1919–1934
From World War I until 1934, Vienna was a Social Democratic stronghold. Relations between Red Vienna and the garden city movement form the subject of various accounts. Most of them decry the emphasis which Vienna's housing policy put on superblocks at the expense of homes with gardens advocated by the garden city movement. These accounts are, however, short on understanding the position of the city administration. The sources allow us to reconstr…
European Planning Doctrine: A Bridge Too Far
The source of inspiration for talking about European planning doctrine is a study of Dutch planning. After having given an account of current moves towards establishing a planning framework for the European Union of, since 1 January 1995, fifteen member states, the paper presents the notion of planning doctrine. If it ever came to pass, European doctrine would entail a Europe- wide principle of spatial organization and planning principles which m…
The Green Heart Debate
n Contains fulltext :\n 22734.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Evaluation of Strategic Plans: The Performance Principle
Evaluation and implementation studies have a well-established tradition. For evaluation in general, this tradition seems to offer a clear-cut research design. This is not true for evaluation of strategic plans. First, most evaluation and implementation research deals with specific and well-defined operational policy and not with broad and sometimes vague indicative strategic planning. Second, the means – ends scheme underlying mainstream evaluati…
A planning doctrine for Jerusalem?
This paper is about Jerusalem, more specifically about whether the massive Jewish development in East Jerusalem bears witness to a ‘planning doctrine’. It gives the geopolitical background making Jerusalem into the fulcrum of the Middle East conflict and describes developments there resulting, as they are, from the Israeli policy of creating physical facts. The final section discusses the Jerusalem doctrine, such as it is. This not only sheds lig…
Polynucleated metropolitan regions in Northwest Europe: Theme of the special issue
(1998). Polynucleated metropolitan regions in Northwest Europe: Theme of the special issue. European Planning Studies: Vol. 6, Polynucleated Metropolitan Regions in Northwest Europe, pp. 365-377.
Why in Planning The Myth of the Framework Is Anything but That
In The Myth of the Framework, Popper attacks the doctrine that truth is relative to one's intellectual background. The same collection refers to his "situational analysis." This article explores the implications of both for spatial planning. Spatial planners have to justify proposals. The article first summarizes earlier work on planning methodology evolving around the rationality principle and the implications for it of Popper's work for how to …
Dutch Growth Management in a Changing Market
Patterns of Doctrinal Development
Planning doctrine refers to a conceptual scheme giving coherence to planning by means of conceptualizing an area's shape, developmental challenges, and ways of handling them. The focus of this article is on the dynamics of such a doctrine. Drawing on Thomas Kuhn, doctrine implies a phase model, from a pre-doctrinal to a doctrinal situation and on to one where revolution threatens. Four pre-doctrinal situations are discussed: the Flemish Structure…
Cities and Complexity: Making Intergovernmental Decisions
The Performance of Spatial Planning
(2000). The Performance of Spatial Planning. Planning Practice & Research: Vol. 15, No. 4, pp. 299-318
The Yiftachel – Jacobi Plan: No longer a viable proposition
The Impact of a Planning Philosophy
Territorial Cohesion: Old (French) Wine in New Bottles
If finally accepted, the new concept of territorial cohesion could mean a formal planning role for the European Union. The paper traces the French roots of this concept. As other concepts in European integration, it is subject to multiple interpretations. The initial focus has been on regional economic development as such. At present, territorial cohesion is also held to mean (for example, in the White Paper on European Governance) the co-ordinat…
Political science (24 works) · Sociology (19 works) · Law (18 works) · Economics (16 works) · Engineering (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Politics (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Epistemology (8 works)