Journal of the American Institute of Planners · 1976 · 107 citations · 8 references
PlanningUrban PlanningDevelopment PlanningEthicsPlanning TheoryCode Of ConductEthical PracticePlan Making ProcessesProfessional EthicsProfessional StandardsProfessional ValuesEthical Code Of ConductEthical Standards DevelopmentPlanning AccountabilityPlanning LegitimacyPublic Image Management
Abstract Professionalization of planning and the credentialing processes that will accompany it add importance to a review of the role of professional ethics in planning. Existing ethical standards are often inherently contradictory, guild oriented, and inconsistent with the public image the profession attempts to maintain. The more publicly oriented prescriptions are not designed to be enforced. Generally they are a weak guide to ethical conduct for practicing planners. Planning theories suggest ethical standards going beyond professional prescriptions. A historical or structural approach would further suggest that professionally derived standards will be inherently system maintaining and that efforts to inject more progressive and enforceable guidelines into professional codes are likely to meet major resistance within the profession.
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The Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences
John A. Fairlie · American Political Science Review · 1935 · 267 citations · Full text
Homer Kripke, Abraham J. Briloff · Columbia Law Review · 1973 · 94 citations