Local policy responses to globalization: Place-based ownership models of economic enterprise

Policy Studies Journal

Volumn 31, Issue 1, 2003, Pages 31-52

  Imbroscio, David L ^a   Williamson, Thad ^b   Alperovitz, Gar ^c,d  

^a UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE   (United States)

^b HARVARD UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^c NatlCtrfor EconSectyAlternatives   (United States)

^d UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY; ECONOMIC POLICY; GLOBALIZATION; POLICY STRATEGY;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0242369871     PISSN: 0190292X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1541-0072.00002     Document Type: Article

References (74)

1. Barnekov, T., & Rich, D. (1989). Privatism and the limits of local economic development policy. Urban Affairs Quarterly, 25, 212-238.
2. Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation. (2001). Retrieved from overview www.restorationplaza.org
3. Bohmann, M. (1999, January). Beyond granola: Food co-ops come of age. Progressive Populist, 5(1), 1-2.
4. Booth, J., & Beck, R. (1999, February). Municipal utilities can thrive under deregulation. The American City & County, 114(2), 16-17.
5. Bowman, A. (1987). Tools and Targets. Washington, DC: National League of Cities.
6. Budget of the United States Government. (2002). Historical tables: Budget of the United States 2003. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office.
7. Carnoy, M., & Shearer, D. (1980). Economic democracy. New York: M. E. Sharpe.
8. Clarke, S., & Gaile, G. (1997). Local politics in a global era: Thinking locally, acting globally. AAPSS Annals, 551, 28-43.
9. Clarke, S., & Gaile, G. (1998). The work of cities. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
10. Community Wealth Ventures. (2001) Resources. Retrieved from www.communitywealth.org/
11. Dahl, R. A. (1985). A preface to economic democracy. Berkeley: University of California Press.
12. Elkin, S. L. (1987). City and Regime in the American Republic. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
13. Feeder, B. J. (1997, October 4). Some local cheers for "creeping socialism." New York Times, p. C1.
14. Ferdinand, P. (1999, December 6). Town rallies to revive locus of life. Washington Post, p. A-3.
15. Gates, J. (1998). The ownership solution. Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley.
16. Grassroots Economic Organizing editors. (2000). An Economy of Hope. New York: Author.
17. Greystone Bakery. (2001). Retrieved from The Greystone Bakery Story http://www.buycake.com/bakery.html
18. Gunn, C., & Gunn, H. (1991). Reclaiming capital: Democratic initiatives and community development. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.
19. Hammond, J. (1987). Consumer cooperatives. In S. Bruyn & J. Meehan (Eds.), Beyond the market and the state (pp. 97-112). Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
20. Harkavy, I., & Zuckerman, H. (1999, August). Eds and meds: Cities' hidden assets. Brookings Institution Survey Series, p. 1-2.
21. Hazan, E. (1999). City utilities build upon their strengths to compete. Transmission & Distribution World, 51, 50-54.
22. Independent Sector, (2001a). New Nonprofit Almanac in Brief 2001. Retrieved from www.independentsector.org/pdfs/inbriefs.pdf
23. Independent Sector. (2001b). Nonprofit Pathfinder. Retrieved from www.independentsector.org
24. Imbroscio, D. (1995). Nontraditional public enterprise as local economic development policy. Policy Studies Journal, 23, 218-230.
25. Imbroscio, D, (1997). Reconstructing city politics. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
26. Imbroscio, D. (in press). The local public balance sheet: An alternative evaluation methodology for local economic development. In L. Reese & D. Fasenfest, (Eds). Critical evaluations of economic development policies. Detroit, MI: Wayne State University Press.
27. Jones, D., & Schneider, D. (1984). Self-help production cooperatives: Government-administered cooperatives during the depression. In R. Jackall & H. Levin, (Eds.). Worker cooperatives in America (pp. 58-87). Berkeley: University of California Press.
28. Kanter, R. M. (1995). World class: Thriving locally in the global economy. New York: Simon and Schuster.
29. Kraker, D. (2000, Winter). Keeping the minors home. New Rules, 2, 13-15.
30. Krumholz, N. (1991). Equity and local economic development. Economic Development Quarterly, 5, 291-300.
31. Lemov, P. (1994, October). Billboards and souvenirs. Governing, 8(1), 46-50.
32. Lemann, N. (1994, January 9). The myth of community development. New York Times Magazine, pp. 27-31, 50, 54, 60.
33. Levine, M. V. (1988). Economic development in states anal cities: Toward democratic and strategic planning in state and local government. In M. Levine, J. Faux, M. G. Raskin, C. Noble & J. J. Kushma, The state and democracy (pp. 111-146). New York: Routledge.
34. Levine, M. V. (2000). A third-world city in the first world: Social exclusion, racial inequality, and sustainable development in Baltimore. In M. Polese & R. Stren (Eds.), The social sustainability of cities (pp. 123-156). Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
35. Lindblom, C. (1977). Politics and markets. New York: Basic Books.
36. Logue, J. (1998, September/October). Rustbelt buyouts: Why Ohio leads in worker ownership. Dollars and Sense, 219, 37.
37. Lynd, S. (1987). The genesis of the idea of a community right to industrial property in Youngstown and Pittsburgh, 1977-1987. Journal of American History, 74, 926-958.
38. Mahtesian, C. (1996, March). Memo to the cities: If you can't bribe the owner, maybe you can buy the team. Governing, 9(6), 42-45.
39. Matthews, R. (1999, December 29). Bypassed by the boom: An aging steel town ponders its future. Wall Street Journal, pp. C1.
40. Morris, D., & Kraker, D. (1998, September/October). Rooting the home team. American Prospect, 40, 38-43.
41. National Center for Employee Ownership (NCEO). (2001). A statistical overview of employee ownership. Retrieved from www.nceo.org/library/ec-stat.html
42. National Congress for Community Economic Development (NCCED). (1999). Coming of age: Trends and achievement of community-based development organization. Washington, DC: Author.
43. National Rural Electric Co-operative Association. (2001). Retrieved from www.nreca.org
44. New Community Corporation. (1999). Annual report. Retrieved from About NRECA www.newcommunity.org
45. Nove, A. (1983). The economics of feasible socialism. London: George Allen & Unwin.
46. Osborne, D., & Gaebler, T. (1992). Reinventing government. New York: Addison-Wesley.
47. Perlman F (1997 January). Taking mom and pop public. Governing, 10(4), 17.
48. Peterson, P. (1981). City limits. Chicago: Chicago University Press.
49. Portland Metro. (2001). Retrieved from About DRC www.metro-region.org/dre
50. Public Power Weekly. (1998, January 5), 4.
51. Recreational Equipment, Inc. (2001). Retrieved from About REI www.rei.com
52. Riposa, G., & Andranovich, G. (1988). Economic development policy: Whose interests are being served? Urban resources, 5, 25-34; 42.
53. Rusch, K. (2002). The Emerging New Society. Washington, DC: The National Center for Economic and Security Alternatives.
54. Rusk, D. (1999). Inside game, outside game. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution.
55. Shipp, S. (1996). The road not taken: Alternative strategies for black economic development in the United States. Journal of Economic Issues, 30, 79-96.
56. Shore, B. (1999). The cathedral within. New York: Random House.
57. Shuman, M. (1998). Going local. New York: The Free Press.
58. Shuman, M. (1999, Summer). Community corporations: Engines for a new place-based economics. Responsive Community, 9(3), 48-57.
59. Silverstein, M. (1996). The public entrepreneurship manual. Collingdale, PA: Diane Publishing Co.
60. Skloot, E. (1989). The nonprofit entrepreneur. New York: The Foundation Center.
61. Squires, G. D. (1989). Public-private partnerships. Who gets what and why. In G. D. Squires (ed.), Unequal Partnerships: The Political Economy of Urban Redevelopment in Postwar America. New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers University Press, 1-11.
62. Stoecker, R. (1997). The CDC model of urban development: A critique and an alternative. Journal of Urban Affairs, 19, 1-21.
63. Stone, C., Hevy, J. R., Jones, B. D., & Pierannun, B. C. (2001). Building civic capacity: The politics of reforming urban schools. Lawrence: University Press of Kansas.
64. Stumm, T. ( 1996). Municipal enterprise activities as revenue generators. American Review of Public Administration, 26, 477-488.
65. Stumm, T. J. ( 1997). Revenue generation and expenditure implications of municipal non-utility enterprises. Journal of Public Budgeting, Accounting, and Financial Management, 8, 498-515.
66. Swanson, W., Nolan, P., & Gutknecht, D. (2001, July/August). Retail operations survey 2000. Cooperative Grocer, 95. Retrieved from www.cooperativegrocer.com
67. The East Los Angeles Community Union (TELACU). (1999). Annual report. Retrieved from www.telaco.com
68. Van Wart, M., Rahm, D., & Sanders, S. (2000). Economic development and public enterprise: The case of rural Iowa's telecommunication utilities. Economic Development Quarterly, 14, 131-145.
69. Varano, C. (1999). Forced choices: Class, community, and worker ownership. Albany: State University Press of New York.
70. Vidal, A. (1992). Rebuilding communities. New York: New School for Social Research.
71. Weirton Steel Corporation. (2000). Annual report. Retrieved from www.weirton.com
72. Will America be 30% employee owned in 2010. (1999, Summer). Owners at Work, p. 4.
73. Youtie, J. (2000). Field of dreams revisited: Economic development and telecommunications in LaGrange, Georgia. Economic Development Quarterly, 14, 146-153.
74. Zimbalist, A. (1992). Baseball and Billions. New York: Basic Books.