Abstract
ABSTRACT Planning theorists have long called for planning practices that interrogate dominant power imbalances. However, planning policy and practice would benefit from clear frameworks to implement ethical decision-making in land use planning. Ethical Space, a conceptual approach used to balance power between Indigenous and non-Indigenous people, may prove to be a critical intervention in the modernist and colonial practice of land use planning. This paper considers how land use planners can apply Ethical Space to their work. Research methods included semi-structured interviews with practitioners, document analysis, and reflective practices. Research findings present theoretical and practical advancements for using Ethical Space in planning theory to advocate for respectful planning practice.
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