Local governance and local business interests: A critical review

Progress in Human Geography

Volumn 24, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 409-428

  Valler, D ^a   Wood, A ^a   North, P ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Britain; Business interests; Concrete research; Local economic development; Local governance; Regulation theory

Indexed keywords

GOVERNANCE APPROACH; LOCAL ECONOMY; LOCAL GOVERNMENT; REGULATORY APPROACH;

EID: 0033846918     PISSN: 03091325     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1191/030913200701540492     Document Type: Review

References (73)

1. Globalisation, institutional 'thickness' and the local economy
2. Business associations and their potential to contribute to economic development: Reexploring an interface between the state and market
3. An urban policy for people: Lessons from Sheffield
4. Dilemmas of urban governance
5. City challenge: Sustainable process or temporary gesture?
6. What is locality?
7. Theorizing the state in local economic governance
8. Concrete research, urban regimes and regulation theory
9. The rise of urban growth coalitions, UK style?
10. From managerialism to entrepreneurialism: The transformation of urban governance in late capitalism
11. A comparative assessment of government approaches to partnership with the local community
12. Re-stating the problem of regulation and re-regulating the local state
13. How new is the new local governance? Lessons from the United Kingdom
14. Changes in local governance and their implication for urban policy evaluation
15. Paradigms and political discourse: Legislation in France and the United States before 1914
16. Representations in crisis: The roots of Canada's permeable Fordism
17. Naming nations: Making nationalist claims in Canadian public discourse
18. Regulation theories in retrospect and prospect
19. A neo-Gramscian approach to the regulation of urban regimes
20. Retooling the machine: Economic crisis, state restructuring and urban politics
21. Local government in governance: The 1994-95 restructuring of local government in England
22. Spatial selectivity of the state? The regulationist enigma and local struggles over economic governance
23. Restructuring the local state: Economic governance or social regulation?
24. The post-corporatist state
25. Creating discourses rather than jobs: The crisis in the cities and the transition fantasies of intellectuals and policy makers
26. Networks, partnership and urban regeneration
27. Globalizing Parisian thought-waves: Recent advances in the study of social regulation, politics, discourse and space
28. The shifting local political system in European cities
29. Urban governance in the post-Fordist city
30. Partnership or privatisation? The political economy of local economic restructuring
31. Transitions in urban policy: Explaining the emergence of the 'challenge fund' model
32. Cities, economic competition and urban policy
33. Catalyst for change: The City Challenge initiative
34. The attribution of public status to interest groups
35. Two logics of collective action
36. Regulation, regime, and practice in urban politics
37. Local governance and concrete research: Investigating the uneven development of regulation
38. TECs and the local politics of training
39. Moving and shaking: Business elites, state localism and urban privatism
40. Geographies of governance: TECs and the neo-liberalisation of local interests
41. Training and enterprise councils: Schumpeterian workfare state, or what?
42. Business goes local: Dissecting the 'business agenda' in Manchester
43. Assessing institutional thickness in the local context: Studies of Cardiff and Sheffield
44. The new partnership: Inter-agency cooperation and urban policy in Leeds
45. Urban regeneration and community involvement
46. Neo-corporatism and the state
47. Partnership, leadership and competition in urban policy
48. Regime theory and urban politics
49. Urban regimes and the capacity to govern: A political economy approach
50. Urban development corporations and local governance in the UK
51. Evaluation and understanding in local economic policy
52. Locality, local economic strategy and private sector involvement
53. Re-reading urban regime theory: A sympathetic critique
54. Coalitions in urban regeneration: A regime approach
55. The shadow state: Transformations in the voluntary sector
56. Questions of scale in the entrepreneurial city
57. Local business representation and the private sector role in local economic policy in Britain