Regulation as process: Regulation theory and comparative urban and regional research

Journal of Housing and the Built Environment

Volumn 16, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 71-87

  Goodwin, Mark ^a  

^a ABERYSTWYTH UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Comparative research; Mode of regulation; Regulation as process; Regulation theory; State theory; Urban politics

Indexed keywords

GEOGRAPHICAL RESEARCH; REGULATORY APPROACH; RURAL DEVELOPMENT; URBAN DEVELOPMENT;

EID: 0034788232     PISSN: 15664910     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1011538801951     Document Type: Article

References (25)

1. Capitalism at the turn of the century: Regulation theory and the challenge of social change
2. Gender, race and class in the local welfare state
3. The political in the era of globalization and finance: Focus on some regulation school research
4. The crisis of Fordism and the dimensions of a 'Postfordist' regional and urban structure
5. Housing in US Fordism
6. US urban policy: The post-war state and capitalist regulation
7. Regulation theory, the local state and the transition of urban politics
8. Local governance, the crisis of Fordism and the changing geographies of regulation
9. Concrete research, urban regimes and regulation theory
10. Fordism and post-Fordism: A critical reformulation
11. The future of the nation state: Erosion or reorganisation?
12. Survey article: The regulation approach
13. Twenty years of the (Parisian) regulation approach: The paradox of success and failure at home and abroad
14. A neo-Gramscian approach to the regulation of urban regimes: Accumulation strategies, hegemonic projects and governance
15. A global sense of place
16. The shifting local political system in European cities
17. Local governance and concrete research: Investigating the uneven development of regulation
18. The social regulation of uneven development: 'Regulatory deficit', England's South East and the collapse of Thatcherism
19. Social regulation after Fordism
20. Globalisation, regulation, urbanisation: The case of the Netherlands