Suchergebnisse

In Europe today, the state is being challenged, and this is leading to renewed questioning of the linkages between social regulation and political regulation. Territories, or sub‐national levels (particularly towns and cities), can constitute one level on which different types of regulation are enmeshed and structured, and where a mode of governance is structured. This paper reviews the uses of the concept of governance by those institutionalist or regulationist economists who address the issue of territory, and then proposes an analytical framework — a sociological conception of governance.La remise en cause de l'État en Europe amène à réinterroger l'articulation entre régulations sociales et régulations politiques. Les territoires, ou niveaux infranationaux (en particulier les villes) peuvent constituer l'un des niveaux d'enchevêtrement et de structuration de différents types de régulation, de structuration d'un mode de gouvernance. Ce papier passe en revue les utilisation du concept de gouvernance chez les économistes institutionnalistes ou régulationnistes qui prennent en compte le territoire, afin de proposer un cadre d'analyse, une conception sociologique de la gouvernance.

List of figures -- List of tables -- Preface -- Introduction and summary -- Housing preferences and choices of ethnic minorities -- Preferences for location among ethnic minorities -- Spatial assimilation, the development in immigrants, locational preferences and choices with duration of stay -- Selective migration of ethnic minorities and natives in connection with ethnic neighbourhoods -- The effects of housing policy and housing markets on housing options and choices of ethnic minorities -- The importance of urban policies and the spatial distribution of housing -- Ethnic segregation and its causes across european welfare states -- Index

Includes index. ; Bibliography: p. 380-402. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Includes index. ; "Sources and literature": p. 380-402. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Publisher's advertisements ([4] p.) at end of text. ; Includes bibliographical references (p. 380-402) and index. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Spec. Coll. Haynes copy 1-2: Part of a collection (Collection 1604). To page this item, use the collection record; to find the collection record, search the title: Collection of books from the John Randolph Haynes and Dora Haynes Foundation Library. Item is in box 277. Dark blue cloth over boards, stamped in gilt, borders stamped in blind on covers. c.2: Ex libris Clarence Addison Dykstra.

International audience ; European cities are increasingly influenced by recreation, changing the essential quality of the urban space. That is the thesis put forward in this article. The article begins by setting out a theoretical framework in which cities are seen as specific places, used as a resource by mobile individuals in a specific "regime of dwelling". The concepts of city, tourism, and recreational turn are explained. The paper goes on to give a brief description of the context of tourism in Europe, with reference to data problems for a European-wide study of tourism on the local level of urban settings. Finally, the following specific processes of the recreational turn are reconstructed, leading to differentiated urban qualities of contemporary European cities: festivalization, heritageing, investing in industrial agglomerations, experiencing the modernity of cities, and the urbanisation of tourist resorts. The conclusion reflects upon the consequences of recreation and mobility for the European city as a place for geographically plural individuals, where cohabitation becomes a crucial political issue.