The logic of making plans can be constructed either from a narrow or from a broad perspective. In the narrow perspective, the logic of making plans is a set of axioms describing how plans are made, while in the broad perspective, the logic of making plans is a set of explanations for observed planning phenomena. Both perspectives are useful in planning research. In this review, I introduce one such an attempt by Lewis D. Hopkins in his book entitled ”Urban Development: The Logic of Making Plans,” by first setting a scholarly context in which the book is written, and then summarizing briefly the content of the book. I shall make some comments on the merits of the arguments made in the book.
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