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Mobile Telephony, Public and Private Planning and Regulation: A UK Perspective

Mobile Telephony, Public and Private Planning and Regulation: A UK Perspective
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Author(s): Deborah Peel (University of Ulster, Northern Ireland, UK)and Greg Lloyd (University of Ulster, Northern Ireland, UK)
Copyright: 2011
Pages: 20
Source title: ICTs for Mobile and Ubiquitous Urban Infrastructures: Surveillance, Locative Media and Global Networks
Source Author(s)/Editor(s): Rodrigo J. Firmino (Pontifical Catholic University of Parana, Brazil), Fabio Duarte (Pontifical Catholic University, Brazil)and Clovis Ultramari (Pontifical Catholic University, Brazil)
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-60960-051-8.ch009

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Abstract

The global connectivity, experience and opportunities afforded by the expansion of modern informational mobility is particularly evident in the sustained expansion of mobile, cell and smart phones which are held to offer important social and economic benefits to individuals, businesses and governments. In practical terms, these are held to provide greater spatial mobility and connectivity, whilst potentially contributing to economic competitiveness, social emancipation, and territorial cohesion. Yet, the invisible connectivity afforded by such devices necessitates a visible physical infrastructure in rural and urban localities. This chapter discusses the technological, environmental and socio-economic implications of providing a mobile telephony infrastructure through a case study of the land use planning regulatory framework in the UK. Specific reference is made to Scotland which introduced statutory planning regulation in the public interest. This chapter explores the theoretical dimensions of the regulatory challenge of mobile telephony from a public and private perspective.

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