Abstract
Urban development cannot proceed without the commitment of multiple actors, because decision-making processes have become more and more interdependent. This article supports better decision-making in brownfield redevelopment projects in cases where the project realization depends on a public-private partnership between a municipality and a developer. In a broader sense, in this research, we investigate how the negotiation process in brownfield redevelopment projects can be improved by providing an understanding of the characteristics of a brownfield area and the interaction between the parties involved. In order to improve the process, a negotiation decision model is proposed. This is a hybrid model consisting of five phases. Its novelty lies in the combination of a latent class model and a strategic choice model that can be formulated as a prescriptive-interactive approach in decision theory. The hybrid negotiation model is applied to a reconstructed case study in order to present its possibilities. Accordingly, three applications of the model are introduced, and in each application the beneficiary is a municipality. Although using decision models for brownfield redevelopment projects has already been thoroughly studied, there is little evidence concerning the prescriptive-interactive component built into existing models.
Original language | English |
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Pages (from-to) | 145-160 |
Journal | Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design |
Volume | 45 |
Issue number | 1 |
Early online date | 21 Sept 2016 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - Jan 2018 |
Keywords
- brownfield redevelopment
- hybrid negotiation model
- latent class model
- negotiation
- public-private partership
- strategic choice model