The shortcomings of traditional regional policies led to a major policy. Thus, regions have become more active in the design and implementation of policies, following a bottom-up approach and involving the participation of the local community in strategic planning, as opposed to the traditional top-down method. This book addresses regional development theories and policies, with a special focus on forgotten places, and raises emerging questions about recent theoretical advances, as well as trends and challenges in the field.
Forgotten Spaces in the European Regional Policy and Development: introduction
María del Carmen Sánchez Carreira, Paulo Reis Mourâo, Bruno Blanco Varela
págs. 1-10
Regional Policies, Development and Forgotten Spaces in Europe: conclusions
María del Carmen Sánchez Carreira, Paulo Reis Mourâo, Bruno Blanco Varela
págs. 189-194
Comparative assessment of rural realities in the European Union: the main drivers of the rural population
págs. 13-27
Agglomeration of knowledge intensive activities and brain drain: global cities and forgotten regions across Europe: a case study with Spanish data
págs. 28-50
págs. 53-69
Italian Inner areas' strategic plans: a textual network analysis of the Appennino Emiliano and Madonie case studies
Ricardo De Vita, Guiseppe Lucio Gaeta, Francesco Silvestri, Stefano Ghinoi
págs. 70-85
págs. 86-104
Revitalizing forgotten spaces through local leadership and social entrepreneurial ecosystems: the case of Muszyna Commune
págs. 105-134
The specificity determinants of monetary and fiscal policy in the V4 countries: comparative economics perspective
págs. 135-168
Public procurement as a transformative innovation policy instrument: urban rehabilitation in Malmö
Stephanie Francis Grimbert, Jon Mikel Zabala Iturriagagoitia
págs. 169-188
© 2001-2024 Fundación Dialnet · Todos los derechos reservados