Third Sector Enterprises in the United Kingdom and Australia

Brown, Jim

doi:10.1007/978-1-349-12495-4_12

Cited by 2 publications

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“…Often nonprofit in form and democratic in governance, these institutions and businesses differ from the two common modes of economic organization-the private-corporate model and the publicenterprise model. Hence, they have been described as vehicles for developing a model of accumulation that goes "beyond the market and the state" (Bruyn, 1987, p. 3; also see Brown, 1993;Lane, 1988;McArthur, 1993).…”

Section: Beyond the Division: The Community As Urban Accumulatormentioning

confidence: 99%

Reformulating Urban Regime Theory: The Division of Labor between State and Market Reconsidered

Imbroscio

1998

Journal of Urban Affairs

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Urban regime theory has emerged as the dominant paradigm for the study of local politics. The ascendancy of regime theory has made it the subject of intense critical scrutiny. While urban scholars generally find it to be a valuable theoretical advance, many have uncovered conceptual limitations. This article develops yet another critique of urban regime theory. It argues regime theory suffersfrom an overly rigid and largely static conceptualization of the division of labor between state and market and identifies three alternative conceptualizations of this division. This exercise demonstrates the possibilities for building alternative urban regimes. It therefore suggests an enrichment of established urban regime typologies. Specifically, the article points to the existence of three previously unidentified regime types. These three urban regimes challenge the enduring tension in urban governance between a city's economic aspirations for vibrant development and its political aspirations for a vibrant democracy.

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Section: Beyond the Division: The Community As Urban Accumulatormentioning

confidence: 99%

Reformulating Urban Regime Theory: The Division of Labor between State and Market Reconsidered

Imbroscio

1998

Journal of Urban Affairs

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Initial Impacts of Community Economic Development Initiatives in the Yorkshire and Humber Structural Funds Programme

Armstrong¹,

Kehrer²,

Wells³

2001

Regional Studies

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This paper presents the evidence of the initial beneficial effects of Community Economic Development (CED) initiatives in Yorkshire and the Humber. The evidence is drawn from survey work undertaken as part of the formal evaluation of the region's 1994-99 Structural Funds Objective 2 programme. Previous research on CED has tended to focus on longer-term benefits. This paper, however, concentrates on the neglected issue of the immediate economic impacts of CED. These will eventually be superseded by capacity building and community linking effects. In the meanwhile, however, given the very recent (late 1994) insertion of CED into Structural Funds programmes in the UK, they represent the principal existing quantifiable impacts. The paper shows that the preliminary impacts are not only important in their own right, but also have implications for the effective longer-term targeting of CED on its designated communities. Cet article cherche a presenter des preuves des premiers impacts favorables des actions prioritaires en faveur du developpement economique d'initiative locale dans le Yorkshire et le Humberside. Les preuves sont puisees dans une enquete effectuee comme partie integrante de l'evaluation officielle du programme de la region lancesous l'egide de l'Objectif 2 du Fonds Structurel pour la periode de 1994 a 1999. Desrecherches anterieures sur le developpement economique d'initiative locale ont eu tendance a focaliser sur les avantages a plus long terme. Cet article porte plutot sur la question souvent negligee des impacts economiques immediats du developpement economique d'initiative locale. A terme, ces impacts feront place a des effets relatifs a la capacite a construire et aux liens communautaires. Entretemps, etant donne l'integration tres recente au Royaume-Uni (fin 1994) du developpement economique d'initiative locale dans les programmes qui remplissent les conditions requises pour beneficier du Fonds Structurel, ils representent les principaux impacts disponibles a evaluer avec precision. L'article montre que les premiers impacts sont non seulement importants en soi, mais aussi risquent d'avoir des consequences sur le ciblage efficace a plus long terme du developpement economique d'initiative locale pour ce qui est des communautes classees. Dieser Aufsatz stellt Beweise der anfanglich vorteilhaften Auswirkungen gemeinschaftlicher Wirtschaftsentwicklungsinitiativen (Community economic development - CED) in Yorkshire und der Humberregion vor. Die Beweise gehen auf Gutachterarbeiten zuruck, die als Teil der formalen Bewertung des Strukturfondsprogramms, Objekiv 2, der Region fur den Zeitraum 1975-1999 durchgefuhrt wurden. Fruhere Forschungsarbeiten uber CED beschaftigten sich meist hauptsachlich mit langerfristigen Unterstutzungszahlungen. Dieser Aufsatz wendet sich jedoch vorallem der vernachlassigten Frage der unmittelbaren wirtschaflichen Auswirkungen der CED zu. Im Laufe der Zeit werden sie von Kapazitatsaufbau und gemeinschaftsverbindende Wirkungen abgelost werden. Angesichts der erst kurzlich (Ende 19...

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Third Sector Enterprises in the United Kingdom and Australia

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Reformulating Urban Regime Theory: The Division of Labor between State and Market Reconsidered

Reformulating Urban Regime Theory: The Division of Labor between State and Market Reconsidered

Initial Impacts of Community Economic Development Initiatives in the Yorkshire and Humber Structural Funds Programme

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