Page 191 - Proceeding 2015
P. 191

BRAN Florina, IOAN Ildiko and RADULESCU Carmen Valentina      FAMP
                                      EUROPEAN POLICIES WITH IMPACT ON  TERRITORIAL PLANNING              CCASP









                   PROCEEDINGS OF THE 11 TH  ADMINISTRATION AND PUBLIC MANAGEMENT INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE






















                                              FIGURE 1 - TERRITORIAL PLANNING MODELS BASED ON FAMILIES OF NATIONS
                        30 th  – 31 st  October 2015  ”Strategic Management for Local Communities”   Bucharest   In the British model each request is assessed separately; local decisions are evaluated by a central control
                                                          Source: Newman and Thornley, 1996


                              against national guidelines. There is a competitive tension between local authorities and claims, although
                              in  case  of  large  projects  the  plans  are  negotiated  considering  their  overall  benefits.  Planning,
                              development, and control are tasks of different departments.


                              Within  the  Napoleonic  model  territorial  planning  tend  to  be  aligned  to  a  national  code  and  to  have
                              hierarchy, with the possibility to express the development policy on its superior level.

                              The German model outstands by its rigorous regulation of territorial planning with a regional pattern of I

                              supported by regulations, plans, guidelines, and agreements. There are significant differences among
                              regions, although the national context is very strong.

                              The Scandinavian model is the most decentralized, since the national component consisting only in the

                              establishment  of  responsibilities  and  involvement  in  planning.  Local  planning  supposes  negotiations
                              between authorities and claimers.

                              The tradition based typology outlines four categories too, namely: regional; comprehensive-integrative;

                              land-use based; and urbanism based (figure 2).









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