Titlebook: Governing Cities in a Global Era; Urban Innovation, Co Robin Hambleton (Professor of City Leadership, and Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a d

delta-waves

Global Trends, Diversity, and Local Democracynprofit sectors—particularly those who exercise civic leadership. In our view, these challenges create remarkable, new opportunities for bold and imaginative city leadership. But, in a dynamic, fast-moving environment, it is also the case that these dramatic changes magnify the risks of error.

BINGE

Rethinking Globalization—The Impact of Central Governments on World Citiesscience, and geography have been oriented around these ideas (Sassen 1994; Short and Kim 1999; Abrahamson 2004). The general argument is that advanced telecommunications, global financial markets, and transnational corporations have led to a global division of labor and the rise of global or world c

Sinus-Rhythm

conscience

有機(jī)體

Urban Governance in Developing Countries: Experiences and Challengese world moves inexorably toward the day when the majority of humankind will be living in urban areas (which will be some time during 2007, we are told by the United Nations), the fastest and most breathtaking population increases are taking place in the developing world: in Latin America, in Africa,

范例

Diversity and the Democratic Challenge—Governing World Citieso cities, less attention has been paid to the implication of popular mobility (e.g. influx of migrants and exodus of permanent residents) for governing the city democratically. Those who arrive in the city come with differing histories, cultures, skills, interests, priorities, and needs. Some come i