The governance of urban regeneration: A critique of the 'governing without government' thesis

Public Administration

Volumn 80, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 301-322

  Davies, Jonathan S ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WARWICK   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ECONOMIC REGENERATION; GOVERNANCE APPROACH; PARTNERSHIP APPROACH; URBAN POLITICS; URBAN RENEWAL;

UNITED KINGDOM;

EID: 0036277063     PISSN: 00333298     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1467-9299.00305     Document Type: Article

References (74)

1. Post war urban policy in Britain
2. Discourses of partnership and empowerment in contemporary British urban regeneration
3. How states utilize foreign evidence
4. Review article: What is policy convergence and what causes it?
5. (Can) modern local government (be) in touch with the people
6. Reconceptualizing public and private in urban regime theory: Governance in aids politics
7. Globalization and other stories: The search for a new paradigm for international relations
8. Globalization, governance and complexity
9. Manchester plays games: Exploring the local politics of globalisation
10. Collaborative working and the issue of sustainability
11. The hollowing-out of local democracy and the 'fatal conceit' of governing without government
12. Urban regime theory: A normative-empirical critique
13. Urban regimes in comparative perspective: The politics of urban development in Britain
14. Who learns what from whom? A review of the policy transfer literature
15. Economic and political rationality
16. Business-state relations in the commercial republic
17. Understanding policy transfer: A multi-level, multi-disciplinary perspective
18. Urban regimes and growth machines: Toward a cross national research agenda
19. Is there a "new community power" and why should we need one?
20. Urban regimes in a Europe of the cities
21. Regime formation in Manchester and Edinburgh
22. Globalization, urban change and urban policies in Britain and France
23. Democracy and government
24. The search for collaborative advantage
25. Convergence and divergence in industrial societies
26. Governance failure
27. Local governance
28. Urban regimes and local governance in Britain and France: Policy adaptation and coordination in Leeds and Lille
29. The political economy of urban regimes: A comparative perspective
30. Partnership in urban regeneration in the UK: The Sheffield central area study
31. The transformation of urban politics in France: The roots of growth politics and urban regimes
32. The dynamics of multi-organizational partnerships: An analysis of changing modes of governance
33. Networking for local economic development
34. 'With a little help from our friends': Public-private partnership as institutions and instruments
35. Governance and comparative politics
36. Conclusions
37. The new governance: Governing without government
38. Foreword: Governance and networks
39. Foreward
40. Conclusion: End of the millennium big city politics
41. The development of a new urban corporatism: The politics of urban regeneration in the North East of England
42. Between Whitehall and town hall: The realignment of urban regeneration policy in England
43. Regime theory and urban politics
44. Governance as theory: Five propositions
45. Public-private partnerships and urban governance
46. Introduction: The unintended costs and benefits of new management reform for British local government
47. Urban regime theory in comparative perspective
48. Pre-emptive power: Floyd Hunter's community power structure reconsidered
49. Introduction: Urban education in political context
50. The Atlanta experience re-examined: The link between agenda and regime change
51. In search of the growth coalition: American urban theories and the redevelopment of Berlin
52. Understanding cross national policy transfers: The case of Britain and the US