Pauline M McGuirk

TL;DR: In this article, the authors argue that CPT pays insufficient attention to the practical context of power in which planning is practised, thereby assuming away, rather than engaging with, the politics-laden and power-laden interests that infiltrate planning practice.

TL;DR: The authors explored the strengths and weaknesses for qualitative research of various question formats and questionnaire distribution and collection techniques, and considered some of the challenges of analyzing qualitative responses in questionnaires and closed with a discussion of the limitations of using questionnaires in qualitative research.

TL;DR: The authors identify a suite of epistemological commitments associated with assemblage thinking, including an emphasis on multiplicity, processuality, labour, and uncertainty, and then consider explicitly how such commitments might be translated into methodological practices in policy research.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors argue that neoliberalism should be viewed not as a unified coherent project but as a series of complex and overlapping strategies that produce hybrid and always emergent forms of governance.

TL;DR: In this paper, the socio-cultural dimensions of domestic water consumption are explored on a local scale through an exploration of water-use patterns associated with the new suburban garden: an important site of home-making processes, and one associated with a substantial proportion of domestic consumption.