Planning Displacement: The Real Legacy of Major Sporting Events “Just a person in a wee flat”: Being Displaced by the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow's East End Olympian Masterplanning in London Closing Ceremonies: How Law, Policy and the Winter Olympics are Displacing an Inconveniently Located Low-Income Community in Vancouver Commentary: Recovering Public Ethos: Critical Analysis for Policy and Planning

Click to increase image sizeClick to decrease image size Notes 1. I am indebted to Tom Slater for this pertinent observation. 2. With thanks to Heather Campbell for helping develop these points. 3. This is a reference people in Glasgow make to the large peripheral housing estates built in the post-war period as part of massive slum clearance programmes. 4. Prepared with research assistance from Sara Dubinsky. 5. To avoid the cumbersome "planning and policy analysis" I will only speak of policy analysis from now on, implicitly including the analysis of planning. 6. The full quote is: "However well equipped our language, it can never be forearmed against all possible cases that may arise and call for description: fact is richer than diction" (Austin, Citation1979, p.195). The quote was suggested to me by John Forester. Additional informationNotes on contributorsMargaret Jaconelli in conversation with Libby Porter