Regulation, governance and agglomeration: making links in city-region research

This paper provides an overview and synthesis of debates pertaining to the development of city-regions and their applicability to the UK space economy. The purpose is to make links to advance both international academic debates and realpolitik policy knowledge concerns. The paper, firstly, traces th...

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Main Authors: David Beel, Martin Jones, Ian Rees Jones
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Taylor & Francis Group 2016-01-01
Series:Regional Studies, Regional Science
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/21681376.2016.1255564
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spelling doaj-bd53437ed03e464ba1c0d5896fead99d2020-11-25T04:06:44ZengTaylor & Francis GroupRegional Studies, Regional Science2168-13762016-01-013150953010.1080/21681376.2016.12555641255564Regulation, governance and agglomeration: making links in city-region researchDavid Beel0Martin Jones1Ian Rees Jones2University of SheffieldUniversity of SheffieldCardiff UniversityThis paper provides an overview and synthesis of debates pertaining to the development of city-regions and their applicability to the UK space economy. The purpose is to make links to advance both international academic debates and realpolitik policy knowledge concerns. The paper, firstly, traces the multifarious and at times disconnected academic discussions around the concepts of regionalism, city-regionalism and localism in the UK. Secondly, it considers the contemporary academic debates on the city-region, focusing in particular on those applicable to the current UK policy context. Given that city-regions are increasingly seen as the principal (and often unquestioned) consolidating spatial scale for economic and social development, the paper, thirdly, probes on the silent and missing aspects of the prescribed city-region approach, connecting and contributing in turn to concerns with building inclusive-growth.http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/21681376.2016.1255564City-regionregionalismlocalismregulationgovernanceagglomeration
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author David Beel
Martin Jones
Ian Rees Jones
spellingShingle David Beel
Martin Jones
Ian Rees Jones
Regulation, governance and agglomeration: making links in city-region research
Regional Studies, Regional Science
City-region
regionalism
localism
regulation
governance
agglomeration
author_facet David Beel
Martin Jones
Ian Rees Jones
author_sort David Beel
title Regulation, governance and agglomeration: making links in city-region research
title_short Regulation, governance and agglomeration: making links in city-region research
title_full Regulation, governance and agglomeration: making links in city-region research
title_fullStr Regulation, governance and agglomeration: making links in city-region research
title_full_unstemmed Regulation, governance and agglomeration: making links in city-region research
title_sort regulation, governance and agglomeration: making links in city-region research
publisher Taylor & Francis Group
series Regional Studies, Regional Science
issn 2168-1376
publishDate 2016-01-01
description This paper provides an overview and synthesis of debates pertaining to the development of city-regions and their applicability to the UK space economy. The purpose is to make links to advance both international academic debates and realpolitik policy knowledge concerns. The paper, firstly, traces the multifarious and at times disconnected academic discussions around the concepts of regionalism, city-regionalism and localism in the UK. Secondly, it considers the contemporary academic debates on the city-region, focusing in particular on those applicable to the current UK policy context. Given that city-regions are increasingly seen as the principal (and often unquestioned) consolidating spatial scale for economic and social development, the paper, thirdly, probes on the silent and missing aspects of the prescribed city-region approach, connecting and contributing in turn to concerns with building inclusive-growth.
topic City-region
regionalism
localism
regulation
governance
agglomeration
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/21681376.2016.1255564
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