Public Enterprise and Local Place New Perspectives on Theory and Practice Routledge Studies in Governance and Public Policy Series
Auteurs : Fenwick John, Johnston Lorraine
This book presents the key interactions in local government and public enterprise, drawing together the challenges for local governance in the practice of public entrepreneurship and its response to collaboration, place and place making. Specifically, this book includes the impact of local partnerships and public entrepreneurs in local policy implementation.
It is written by established authors bringing together their experience and practice of local partnerships and public entrepreneurship in place-based strategies, and will be of value to local government, new forms of enterprise partnerships, wider agencies and public entrepreneurship scholars as well as policymakers responsible for implementation of place-based regeneration.
This text will be of key interest to students, scholars and practitioners in public administration, business administration, local government, entrepreneurship, public sector management and more broadly to those with interests in public policy, business and management, political science, economics, urban studies and geography.
1. Introduction 2. Public Enterprise and Local Entrepreneurship in Europe and Beyond 3. Local Government Partnerships, Economic Development and Enterprise 4. Place and Place-Making 5. Public Enterprise, Innovation and Collaboration 6. The Enterprising Local State? 7. Towards a Model of the New Public Enterprise 8. Conclusions and Future Directions
John Fenwick is Professor Emeritus of Public Management at the Newcastle Business School, Northumbria University, UK.
Lorraine Johnston is Senior Lecturer of Public Leadership and Enterprise at the Newcastle Business School, Northumbria University, UK.
Date de parution : 01-2023
15.6x23.4 cm
Date de parution : 07-2019
15.6x23.4 cm
Thèmes de Public Enterprise and Local Place :
Mots-clés :
UK Local; UK’s Exit; collaboration; UK Homeland; innovation; UK Local Government; public enterprise; UK Central Government; public entrepreneurs; UK Local Authority; local partnerships; UK Withdrawal; entrrepreneurship; Public Service Partnerships; local govenment; Community Development Corporations; local government partnerships; Larger Sub-regional Units; local policy implementation; Multi City Regionalism; public entrepreneurship; Central Government; Development Corporations; Public Administration; Enterprising Governance; Combined Authorities; Socio-economic Development; UK Coalition Government; Public Sector Innovation; Van Den Hurk; Local Development; Public Service Innovation; Local Entrepreneurship