NPPF and Archaeology: A Discussion

NPPF and Archaeology: A Discussion

Flatman and Perring have demonstrated in this article that the NPPF has thus far engendered mixed emotions for those of us working in the historic environment sector, but they seem to suggest that the overriding sense is one of relief after a fearful consultation process; the stormy waters have died...

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Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University College London 2013-02-01
Series:Papers from the Institute of Archaeology
Subjects:
National Planning Policy Framework
planning
development
Online Access:https://student-journals.ucl.ac.uk/pia/article/id/74/
id doaj-84414e7b786b4f0f9f6eaf0365c84896
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spelling doaj-84414e7b786b4f0f9f6eaf0365c848962021-05-24T17:45:22ZengUniversity College LondonPapers from the Institute of Archaeology2041-90152013-02-0122010.5334/pia.398NPPF and Archaeology: A DiscussionFlatman and Perring have demonstrated in this article that the NPPF has thus far engendered mixed emotions for those of us working in the historic environment sector, but they seem to suggest that the overriding sense is one of relief after a fearful consultation process; the stormy waters have died down and it looks like steady sailing ahead.  However, perhaps the real problem lies in the fact that the promising winds of change have dropped too, and that our ship may be in danger of being becalmed.https://student-journals.ucl.ac.uk/pia/article/id/74/National Planning Policy Frameworkplanningdevelopment
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
title NPPF and Archaeology: A Discussion
spellingShingle NPPF and Archaeology: A Discussion
Papers from the Institute of Archaeology
National Planning Policy Framework
planning
development
title_short NPPF and Archaeology: A Discussion
title_full NPPF and Archaeology: A Discussion
title_fullStr NPPF and Archaeology: A Discussion
title_full_unstemmed NPPF and Archaeology: A Discussion
title_sort nppf and archaeology: a discussion
publisher University College London
series Papers from the Institute of Archaeology
issn 2041-9015
publishDate 2013-02-01
description Flatman and Perring have demonstrated in this article that the NPPF has thus far engendered mixed emotions for those of us working in the historic environment sector, but they seem to suggest that the overriding sense is one of relief after a fearful consultation process; the stormy waters have died down and it looks like steady sailing ahead.  However, perhaps the real problem lies in the fact that the promising winds of change have dropped too, and that our ship may be in danger of being becalmed.
topic National Planning Policy Framework
planning
development
url https://student-journals.ucl.ac.uk/pia/article/id/74/
_version_ 1721428230615859200

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