This extensive review of urban policy explores the interaction of urban policy with changing perspectives on urban life and social welfare.
An extensive review of urban policy since the 1960s.
Examines a broad range of issues, such as race, economic regeneration and competitiveness, managing dangerous places, community and managerialism.
The theme-based structure provides a new and innovative approach to the subject.
Written in a clear, accessible style with pedagogic features to appeal to students from a range of disciplines.
1. What is Urban Policy?. 2. Exploring the Roots: 'Race', Disorder, and Poverty.
3. Managerialism and the City.
4. The Meaning(s) of Community.
5. Managing Disorderly Places.
6. Competitiveness, the Market and Urban Entrepreneurialism.
7. Taking the Cultural Turn.
8. Neo-liberalism and the Globalisation of Urban Policy.
9. Reshaping Welfare, Re-imagining Urban Policy.
References.
Index
