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Conflict and Planning
For some countries, planning as an activity became a vital tool during wartSocial problems such as racial, political, religious and class segregation or dispute are evident on the social and physical landscapes across the globe and certainly to a greater extent in some regions as compared to others. ...
Boal (2001) reminds us that:
Ethnic conflict is a worldwide phenomenon. ...
Boal reminds us that although a significant amount of ethnic conflict is characterised by non-violent behaviour, violence occurs in more extreme circumstances. ... This generates conflict on an inter-state level such as with the Basques and Kurds. ...
The third level of conflict evident on the landscapes of the world today are those of micro-scale or intra-urban. Boal warns that:
Ethnic conflict gains its greatest intensity at the small scale – here individuals and small groups interface with each other as part of the daily round.
Approximate Word count = 626
Approximate Pages = 2.5
(250 words per page double spaced)
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