Them and us

Nathan, Max; Marshall, Adam

doi:10.1111/j.1070-3535.2006.00430.x

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 12 publications

(4 reference statements)

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“…At the same time, New Labour’s urban design policy demonstrated an increasing interest in the European City model (e.g. Barcelona and Bilbao, see Balibrea, 2001) of urban life, mixed in with the powerful influence of American models of urban regeneration: ‘The first Urban Task Force report and subsequent Urban White Paper were full of references to compact form, high density living and café culture’ (Nathan and Marshall, 2006: 3). These ideas were set out with renewed emphasis in New Labour’s second re-election campaign, underpinning its core cities strategy (see ODPM, 2004): ‘the clearest illustration of the seriousness with which the British government has sought to promote a culture-led agenda for cities is the Core Cities Initiative’ (Miles and Paddison, 2005: 835).…”

Section: Urban Regenerationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Arts-led regeneration in the UK: The rhetoric and the evidence on urban social inclusion

Lees

Melhuish

2013

European Urban and Regional Studies

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This paper reviews the rhetoric of arts-led regeneration in the UK and reflects on its evidence base. We show how the notion of arts-led regeneration as a tool to combat social exclusion in our inner cities developed momentum for policy makers under a New Labour government, culminating in its status as a quasi-social fact. We critique this quasi-social fact and underline its limited and problematic evidence base. We offer suggestions for constructing a new and more robust evidence base.

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Section: Urban Regenerationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Arts-led regeneration in the UK: The rhetoric and the evidence on urban social inclusion

Lees

Melhuish

2013

European Urban and Regional Studies

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“…Here, much is to be expected from micro-data research. Promising research on a regional level has been done by Nathan (2008) on the local impacts of migration in the UK and by Partridge et al (2008) on the impact of migration on rural America. The effect of migrants on the economy crucially depends on their willingness and ability to participate in the labour markets 9 .…”

Section: Conclusion and Research Agendamentioning

confidence: 99%

Lessons from Migration Impact Analysis

Bakens

Nijkamp

2010

Rev. Port. de Estud. Reg.

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Numa era de migrações, muitos dos países desenvolvidos enfrentam uma crescente heterogeneidade populacional. Os fluxos migratórios têm levado muitas vezes a uma discussão política sobre o impacto dos imigrantes nos mercados laborais, no crescimento económico e nos processos de aglomeração urbana. Consequentemente muitos destes efeitos são uma fonte de debate nos círculos políticos e na investigação académica. Neste artigo que analisa o impacto da migração temos uma abordagem abrangente, embora não exaustiva, à investigação sobre efeitos das migrações e desenvolvimento económico. O impacto dos migrantes no crescimento e desenvolvimento económico depende em grande parte do âmbito e da escala da investigação , tal como a geografia do mercado laboral e a heterogeneidade dos migrantes. No geral, não foi encontrado um impacto claramente negativo da migração na economia, num nível agregado, a longo prazo. No entanto, no curto prazo, acontecem alguns ajustamentos ao nível regional. Mas é necessário mais pesquisa e mais dados para descobrir qual é exactamente a relação entre migração e crescimento económico.

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Dutch planning policy: The resurgence of TOD

Pojani

Stead

2014

Land Use Policy

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a b s t r a c tThis article examines the transfer of knowledge and information in planning processes, particularly those related to Transit-Oriented Development (TOD) in the metropolitan region of Amsterdam. The authors conclude that knowledge transfers are often highly dependent on the actions of individuals, and that the process of knowledge exchange is frequently uncoordinated and fragmented. Planning ideas from elsewhere often provide inspiration for policy makers but these do not often lead to changes in the formulation of policy or practice.

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Them and us

Cited by 3 publications

References 12 publications

Arts-led regeneration in the UK: The rhetoric and the evidence on urban social inclusion

Arts-led regeneration in the UK: The rhetoric and the evidence on urban social inclusion

Lessons from Migration Impact Analysis

Dutch planning policy: The resurgence of TOD

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