ADJUNCT ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GREG YOUNG PhD (UNSW); MA (USyd); Dip. Urban Studies (MQ); BA Hons (UTAS). [email protected] Biographical details Greg Young is a cultural and planning theorist, planner and writer whose public strategies and scholarship have established him as a global leader in his field. His cultural paradigm for planning and governance and original concept and model for ‘culturised planning’ is now utilised internationally. He is the author of articles for Planning Theory and Planning History, the influential book Reshaping Planning with Culture (Ashgate) and was principal editor of The Ashgate Research Companion to Planning and Culture (2013). He has authored and contributed to numerous landmark Australian cultural and planning strategies such as Australia’s first National Cultural Policy Creative Nation (1994) and has lectured and conducted visioning, cultural and planning seminars and workshops with communities and governments internationally including Italy, Malaysia, New Zealand, Norway and PNG. This followed executive roles with all three tiers of Australian government including Manager, Planning, Tourism NSW, Principal Planner Identity, Parramatta City and the NSW Heritage Council’s senior historian, policy specialist and advocate. Greg has held Macquarie University and UWS Research Fellowships and will take up the award of a Getty Fellowship at the Getty Institute, Los Angeles, USA from April to July 2014. Wikipedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greg_Young_(planner) Show more Greg’s leading role in the development and advocacy of culture, heritage and planning at the state and national level in Australia led to his award in 1997 of the first NSW Premier’s Max Kelly Scholarship to Venice to study culture, planning, interpretation and marketing in water cities globally. Earlier, Greg was the first historian appointed to the NSW Heritage Council and was the Council’s planning advocate. As a planner in the 1980s he played a key role in developing the NSW system of heritage studies, now modelled around Australia. In the early 1990s as Manager Planning for the NSW Tourism Commission he developed the first NSW Cultural Tourism Strategy, described by the Commonwealth as a landmark model for Australia. Later, in his own consultancy, Greg authored the heritage and planning background for Australia’s first National Cultural Policy Creative Nation, managed the Commonwealth’s pioneering Cultural Mapping Consultancy and co-authored the Commonwealth Cultural Mapping Handbook. In the same period he jointly prepared the first Port Arthur Historic Site Strategic Management Plan and the first and noted cultural interpretation of Port Arthur’s penal history and relationship to Tasmanian society. In the late 1990s as Coordinator of Historic Heritage for the NSW NPWS he managed multi-disciplinary heritage conservation, projects and with a growing national reputation he undertook pioneering Identity Planning for Parramatta City Council, undertook major consultancies and authored influential policy and visioning articles. AWARDS AND MEMBERSHIP Member Planning Institute of Australia (MPIA) Getty Scholar, Getty Institute, California, USA, 2014 International Review Panel, Revista Crítica de Ciências Sociais, Universidade de Coimbra, Portugual Former Chair, Sydney Harbour National Park Advisory Committee NSW Premier’s inaugural Max Kelly Scholar to Venice Former Australian Nominee International ICOMOS Cultural Tourism Committee Member, NSW Premier’s Patrick White House Museum Working Party Member, NSW Housing Minister's Inter Departmental Committee Member, Tasmanian Government Restoration Advisory Committee Selected Publications Books Young, G. and Stevenson, D. 2013 The Ashgate Research Companion to Planning and Culture. Ashgate: London. Young, G. 2008. Reshaping Planning with Culture. Ashgate: London. Young, G., Clark, I., and Sutherland, J. 1995. Mapping Culture – A Guide for Cultural and Economic Development in Communities. AGPS: Canberra. Young, G. 1988. Conservation, History and Development. NSW GIS: Sydney. Young, G. 1984. Church Conservation and the Heritage Act (NSW). NSW Dept of Planning: Sydney. Young G. 1984. Environmental Conservation – Towards a Philosophy. NSW Heritage Council: Sydney. Book Chapters Young, G. 2013. ‘Culture and Planning in a Grain of Sand’, in G. Young and D. Stevenson (eds), The Ashgate Research Companion to Planning and Culture. Ashgate: London. Young, G. 2013. ‘Stealing the Fire of Life: A Cultural Paradigm for Planning and Governance’, in G. Young & D. Stevenson (eds), The Ashgate Research Companion to Planning and Culture. Ashgate: London. Young, G. 2006 ‘Speak Culture! Culture in Planning’s Past, Present and Future’, in M. Guardia, and J. Monclus, (eds) Culture, Urbanism and Planning. Ashgate: London. Young, G. 1996 ‘Cultural Mapping - Capturing Values, Challenging Silence’, in Assessing Social Values: Communities and Experts. Australian Heritage Commission: Canberra. Young, G. 1995 ‘History and Conservation: the Interface’, in Cultural Conservation – Towards a National Approach, AHC. AGPS: Canberra. Young, G. 1988 ‘The Effectiveness of Legislative Protection in NSW’, in The Future of Our Historic Churches. National Trust of Australia, (Vic.): Melbourne. Refereed Journal Articles Young, G. 2008 ‘The Culturisation of Planning’, Planning Theory, 7, 1. Young, G. 2005 ‘Concepts of Culture in Society and Planning in 20 th to 21st Century Australia and Britain’, Planning History, 27, 1 & 2: 15-19. Non-Refereed Publications Young, G. 2000. ‘Behind the Venetians’, Australian Planner, 37, 1. Young G. 1994. ‘Isle of Gothic Silence’, Island Magazine, Issue 60-61, Spring/Summer, 31-35. Young. G. 1991. ‘Authenticity in Cultural Conservation’, Australian Planner, 29, 1. Searle, G. & Young, G. 1988,‘Old Buildings, New Money’, Australian Society, 7, 2: 36-38.
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