Inclusive governance and "minority" groups: The role of the third sector in Wales

Voluntas

Volumn 12, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 131-156

  Chaney, P ^a   Fevre, R ^a  

^a CARDIFF UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Devolution; Governance; Inclusiveness; Minorities; Third sector; Wales

Indexed keywords

DEVOLUTION; GOVERNANCE APPROACH; LOCAL PARTICIPATION; MINORITY GROUP;

UNITED KINGDOM; WALES;

EID: 0034863060     PISSN: 09578765     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1011286602556     Document Type: Article

References (82)

1. Inclusive government for excluded groups: Women and disabled people
2. Message from the Prime Minister
3. Devolution and party change: Candidate selection for the Scottish Parliament and the Welsh Assembly Elections
4. Ron Davies and the cult of "inclusiveness": Devolution and participation in Wales
5. Welsh nationalism and the challenge of "inclusive" politics
6. Inclusive governance? The case of "minority" and voluntary sector groups and the National Assembly for Wales
7. Social capital and the creation of human capital
8. Introduction
9. Devolution: A process not an event
10. Evaluating the "new politics": Civil society and the National Assembly for Wales
11. The politics of inclusion? National and ethnic repercussions of devolution and communal integration in Wales
12. Devolved government, democratic renewal and civil society: The third sector in Wales
13. Internal colonialism? Colonization, economic development and political mobilization in Wales, Scotland and Ireland
14. A new start in Wales: How devolution is making a difference
15. Economic action and social structure: The problem of embeddedness
16. Social capital in Britain
17. The Welsh labour market: Equal opportunities imperatives
18. What the parties promised
19. The personal social services and community care
20. A deliberative perspective on neo-corporatism
21. Should blacks represent blacks and women represent women? A contingent "yes"
22. The third way
23. Introduction
24. The new model
25. Multiculturalism, culturalism and public incorporation
26. Minority associations, networks and public policies: Re-assessing relationships
27. Race and racism: Some reflections on the Welsh context
28. Inclusive government for excluded groups: Ethnic minorities
29. The Wales Labour Party and Welsh civil society: Aspects of the Constitutional debate in Wales