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Bernard Jouve
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Website : SAGE Publications

BIOGRAPHY

Bernard Jouve studied aspects of urban governance, including phenomena that have become characteristic of modern cities: crime, immigration, mobility, and violence. He contributed an article on “City-Region” to SAGE Publications’ Encyclopedia of Governance (2007), and a version of this article was used for his Britannica entry on this topic.

Primary Contributions (1)
City-region, model of urban development, predominant in North America, that is characterized by extensive urban sprawl and the development of highly powerful economic poles located in the suburbs. City-regions represent the most advanced stage of urban development that exists today. Worldwide, the…
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Publications (3)
Encyclopedia of Governance
Encyclopedia of Governance (2007)
By Mark Bevir
The Encyclopedia of Governance provides a one-stop point of reference for the diverse and complex topics surrounding governance for the period between the collapse of the post-war consensus and the rise of neoliberal regimes in the 1970s. This comprehensive resource concentrates primarily on topics related to the changing nature and role of the state in recent times and the ways in which these roles have been conceptualized in the areas of Political Science, Public Administration, Political Economy,...
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Metropolitan Democracies: Transformations Of The State And Urban Policy In Canada, France And Great Britain
Metropolitan Democracies: Transformations Of The State And Urban Policy In Canada, France And Great Britain (2005)
By Philip Booth, Bernard Jouve
Citizen involvement and the concept of partnership in urban governance has long been a major issue in the transformation of local democracy. The move from delegated to participative forms of local government has, in principle, profound consequences for governance at the scale of cities. However, it is clear that partnership and participation are interpreted in many different ways, according to the traditions of government in different countries. This volume brings together the experience of three...
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Local Power, Territory, and Institutions in European Metropolitan Regions
Local Power, Territory, and Institutions in European Metropolitan Regions (2002)
By Bernard Jouve, Christian Lefèvre
Three quarters of Europe's population live in towns. This makes urban issues an important political issue, high on the policy agenda of every national government, and dominating local political life. Despite this fact, government activities have often failed to address key issues. The authors examine this fact, and also look at recent government initiatives that have been more successful, where "institutional dynamics" have been adopted. The book focuses on these institutional dynamics and provides...
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