Progressive Planning Practice

Land Acknowledgment, Foreword, and Introduction Part I: Transformative Planning 1. Learning from Mel King: Transformative Planner, Activist, Educator and Thinker 2. Transformative Planning in Practice: Challenges and Strategies Part II: Planning from Black Communities/African Diaspora Perspectives 3. Black Planning Projectâs 4P Approach: People, Place, Pedagogy and Practice 4. Perspectives from an Early 21st Century Black Planner Part III: Indigenous Planning/Tribal and Pacific Island Perspectives 5. Seven Generations: A Role for Artists in Zuni Place Knowing 6. Beyond Refusal: Balancing Colonial Land Ownership in Planning 7. Planning Against Imperialism: Towards a Global and Transnational Indigenous Planning Part IV: Planning from Latino Communities /Puerto Rican Perspectives 8. Strategies to Protect and Enhance the Political and Cultural Capital of Puerto Ricans in Chicago Part V: Housing 9. Beyond the House: Decolonial Housing for a Just Future Part VI: Ethics 10. Love Ethics to Guide Planning/Policy Transformation Part VII: Prison Abolition and Planning 11. A Place for Planning in Abolition and Transformative Justice? Part VIII: Political Mobilizing and Organizing 12. Mobilizing Communities of Color for Housing Policy Change Part IX: Storytelling and Film 13. Sa Amin: Our Place - Filmâs Transformative Planning Potential Part X: Environmental and Climate Justice 14. Seeing Indigenous Peoples in Urban Environmental and Climate Justice: Transformations and Intersectionalities 15. A Blues Epistemology for Climate Futures