2019
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-29073-3_9
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The Rise of the Metropolitan City Region? Exploring the Establishment of New Levels of Local Government in England and France

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Cited by 6 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Whilst many of these efforts have highlighted functional urban areas that differ greatly from existing administrative boundary structures, in the UK there has been a general reluctance to engage in wide-ranging local government reorganisation to create more logical geographies (Demazière and Sykes, 2020). There have however, been experiments and reforms to regional governance, initially on a voluntary basis but more recently involving legislation, including the creation of GMCA in 2011.…”
Section: Regional Delineationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Whilst many of these efforts have highlighted functional urban areas that differ greatly from existing administrative boundary structures, in the UK there has been a general reluctance to engage in wide-ranging local government reorganisation to create more logical geographies (Demazière and Sykes, 2020). There have however, been experiments and reforms to regional governance, initially on a voluntary basis but more recently involving legislation, including the creation of GMCA in 2011.…”
Section: Regional Delineationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This was part of the UK government’s localism agenda to devolve power and functions to local institutions and communities in England (Evans et al, 2013). In France, there is a conviction that the territories are administered and developed according to local interests with a process of decentralisation that has strengthened local authorities with representatives having access to national decision making (Demazière and Sykes, 2020). Therefore, it is an integrationist model with vertical integration of state, regional and local offices (Kuhlmann and Wayenberg, 2016).…”
Section: England and France: Contextmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although the elected members of these structures are elected at the municipal level and not directly to the EPCIs, the latter must be considered a key (and a fourth) level of French territorial authority. Acknowledging the very small size of the core municipality, many mayors of large cities created an EPCI with their suburban colleagues and were able to launch very ambitious regeneration, public transport or cultural projects (Demazière and Sykes 2020).…”
Section: Notesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In rural areas, the population of an EPCI should now be at least 15 000 inhabitants, which has caused many mergers. In large cities, in response to the growing power of inter-municipal associations, a new category of EPCIs was created: the 'métropoles' (Demazière and Sykes 2020). This institutional reform was put forward by mayors of large cities who, in the case of France, used to be also members of the parliament and of national government for a long period.…”
Section: Notesmentioning
confidence: 99%