International journal of urban and regional research (Vol. 36, No. 1)

Dublin Core

Titre

Sujet

, néolibéralisme, développement urbain, éducation, logement, infrastructures, jardin, ville en guerre, économie, territoire

Description

Abstract from the publisher:

A groundbreaking forum for intellectual debate, IJURR is at the forefront of urban and regional research. With a cutting edge approach to linking theoretical development and empirical research, and a consistent demand for quality, IJURR encompasses key material from an unparalleled range of critical, comparative and geographic perspectives. Embracing a multidisciplinary approach to the field, IJURR is essential reading for social scientists with a concern for the complex, changing roles and futures of cities and regions.

Contents:

Urban worlds:

Gordon MacLeod and Craig Johnstone - Stretching urban renaissance: Privatizing space, civilizing place, summoning 'community' Articles: Joshua M. Akers - Separate and unequal: The consumption of public education in post-Katrina New Orleans Paul W. Posner - Targeted assistance and social capital: Housing policy in Chile's neoliberal democracy Takashi Tsukamoto - Neoliberalization of the developmental state: Tokyo's bottom-up politics and state rescaling in Japan Graham Haughton and Phil McManus - Neoliberal experiments with urban infrastructure: The Cross City Tunnel, Sydney Efrat Eizenberg - The changing meaning of community space: Two models of NGO management of community gardens in New York City Alex Y. Lo - The encroachment of value pragmatism on pluralism: The practice of the valuation of urban green space using stated-preference approaches Stephen Graham - When life itself is war: On the urbanization of military and security doctrine Debates and developments: Dragos Simandan - Rethinking the conceptual foundations of evolutionary economic geography: Introduction to a debate Stijn Oosterlynck - Path dependence: A political economy perspective Jan Drahokoupil - Beyond lock-in versus evolution, towards punctuated co-evolution: On Ron Martin's 'Rethinking Regional Path Dependence' Dragos Simandan - Options for moving beyond the canonical model of regional path dependence Ron Martin - (Re)placing path dependence: A response to the debate Book reviews

Créateur

Multiple authors

Éditeur

Wiley

Date

January 2012

Format

1-211

Type

Revue

Identifiant

http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/ijur.2012.36.issue-1/issuetoc