Titlebook: Neoliberal Urban Policy and the Transformation of the City; Reshaping Dublin Andrew MacLaran (Associate Professor),Sinéad Kelly Book 2014 P

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Bailing Out the Banks: The Role of the National Asset Management Agencyhe property market boom. The chapter examines whether this might involve increased costs and risk exposures for the taxpayer due to pricing issues, the lack of transparency in operations and the absence of public scrutiny of major decisions. The fact that many of the development-land deals have invo

STRIA

Actually Existing Neoliberalism: Public-Private Partnerships in Public Service and Infrastructure Prransformation of the state in Ireland. It does this through an analysis of evidence gathered from research into public-private partnerships (PPPs) in the delivery in public services and infrastructure at central government and local-authority level (see Hearne, 2011).

demote

Neoliberalising the City ‘Creative-Class’ Style of the city image projected by the ‘creative-class’ thesis, it has proved popular with city authorities on a global scale, and particularly in North America and Europe (Peck, 2005; Houston et al, 2008; Zimmerman, 2008). While the ‘creative-class’ concept emerged during a period of relative economic

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Neoliberal ‘Regeneration’ and the Myth of Community Participationtion projects was mediated through new governance structures within which inner-city communities were invited to participate with a flourish of elaborate commitments about the role and standing that they could expect to exercise therein.

Commonplace

The Collapse of PPPs: Prospects for Social Housing Regeneration after the Crashral shift in urban and housing policy towards entrepreneurial approaches (McGuirk and MacLaran, 2001; MacLaran and Williams, 2003), Dublin City Council (DCC) decided to regenerate a number of inner city flats (apart ment) complexes in Dublin using the leverage of these increasing land values.

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