Transforming old industrial regions: Constructing collaboration within the Black Country, England

Henderson, Steven

doi:10.1016/j.geoforum.2015.01.010

Cited by 9 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 61 publications

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“…Birch, K., MacKinnon, D., Cumbers, A. and Hassink, R. also explored the problem of old industrial regions' development [20,21]. Henderson, S. R. studies the ways of transforming old industrial regions in England [22].…”

Section: Literary Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Industrial Region in Russia: Factors of Growth and Development

Barkhatov¹,

Bents²

2019

Proceedings of the International Scientific Conference "Far East Con" (ISCFEC 2018)

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The Russian economy is based, first of all, on industrial production. In the majority of regions the share of an industrial product in a gross regional product significantly exceeds 75-80%. Steady growth of regions often depends on the industrial sector. The Ural region is not an exception. Historically the region always was an industrial one.The article's purpose is to analyse possible sources of the Ural region growth. The analysis methodology is based on creation of nonlinear econometric function where labor and capital resources act as regressors. Besides, we make a hypothesis of possible influence of the bank crediting to real capital. We add this indicator in the function as the third regressor. After the creation of the econometric function we can answer what factor (the human capital, investments into real capital or volumes of the crediting to real capital) is main.

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Section: Literary Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Industrial Region in Russia: Factors of Growth and Development

Barkhatov¹,

Bents²

2019

Proceedings of the International Scientific Conference "Far East Con" (ISCFEC 2018)

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“…Metro Vancouver (2.5 million residents spanning 24 LGAs) (Sancton, 2005). Within the context of grounded situations, collaborative local government endeavours can be considered forthcoming where local leaders seize 'moments of opportunity' to promote the capacity of the 'regional' to benefit the 'local' (Newman, 2008) and from the alignment of multi-dimensional individually constructed rationales (Henderson, 2015). Downwardly introduced state spatial or scalar policies at a metropolitan, city-region and/or regional level are also acknowledged (Brenner, 2004), including city-scale LGA re-territorialisation, e.g.…”

Section: Sub-metropolitan Regions and Multi-level Government In The Australian Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Economic growth is not simply uneven between urban and regional areas, but also within metropolitan areas, thus leading disadvantaged or neglected sub-metropolitan parts to rally against both the over-concentration of opportunities within centralised nodes (e.g. employment, museums, hospitals, universities) and the frailties of transport systems (Henderson, 2015). Notions of regions competing, contesting and rallying do not simply infer the bending of global economic 10 investment or the fostering of endogenous development, they also refer to lobbying or advocacy within the context of intergovernment relations.…”

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confidence: 99%

Competitive sub-metropolitan regionalism: Local government collaboration and advocacy in northern Melbourne, Australia

Henderson

2017

Urban Studies

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In contrast with attention to city-regions as motors of the global economy, alternative perspectives indicate the rising complexity of metropolitan forms. The coherency of city-regions, their management and the intensity of political benefits from outwardly radiating opportunities can therefore be considered problematic. Symbolic of this complexity is the emergence of sub-metropolitan regions, or sub-regions within city-regions, that seek to better position themselves within global economic flows and public-sector funding allocations. Careful assessment is necessary as place-based factors, including multi-level government structures and prevailing inter-government relations, shape resulting regional governance formations. In the Australian context, the significance of the state government level and a dearth of commentary on local government advocacy are highlighted. Within expansive Melbourne, regional wedge-based forms of collaboration involving local councils are identified, some having historical equivalents and overlapping regional governance structures. Specific attention is directed towards northern Melbourne where seven local councils forged a regional collaborative approach in the early 2010s after reflecting upon local and regional experiences and the achievements of other metropolitan and Victorian regions. A ratcheting upwards of advocacy endeavours is identified as symbolised by government delegations, advocacy documents, connections between regional governance structures and deliberation over how advocacy can be made more impactful. Future research priorities include comparative investigations to better document and conceptualise local and regional advocacy approaches and experiences, plus analysis of the counterstrategies designed by higher government levels to manage competing sub-metropolitan regions.

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“…Brownfieldy chápané ako ekonomické objekty, ktoré stratili svoje pôvodné využitie v urbanizovanom území, sú z hľadiska ekonomickej podstaty istým bohatstvom v zmysle predtým investovaných prostriedkov, nie v zmysle existujúcej trhovej ceny (Alker et al, 2000). Existencia brownfieldov je dôsledkom zmeny priorít vyspelých tržných ekonomík a súvisí so zmenou podielu sektorov (primárneho, sekundárneho, terciárneho) na tvorbe hrubého domáceho produktu (Henderson, 2015). U brownfieldov ide predovšetkým o ekonomické objekty vybudované v minulosti v súvislosti s rozvojom primárneho a sekundárneho sektoru v hospodárstve.…”

Section: Brownfieldy V Súvislostiachunclassified

“…Aj keď sa na prvý pohľad môže zdať, že hlavnou bariérou opätovného využitia brownfieldov sú peniaze, v skutočnosti to nie je pravda. Aj v medzinárodnom meradle sa ukazuje, že samotné peniaze problematiku brownfieldov jednoducho vyriešiť nevie (Henderson, 2015). To, čo ťažkosti brownfieldov rieši, sú dostatočné vedomosti a zručnosti, vhodné priority, dobre cielené stratégie, šikovný právny rámec, na regeneráciu cielené programy podpory podnikania a iných aktivít.…”

Section: Záverunclassified

Functional and Spatial Distinction of Brownfields in the Czech and Slovak Republic

Líšková¹,

Dvořák²

2016

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Keywords: brownfields, functional distinction, Czech Republic, Slovak RepublicÚvod V Slovenskej a Českej republike je dlhodobým problémom opätovné využitie a regenerácia brownfieldov a zhruba dvadsaťročné oneskorenie v porovnaní so západnou Európou. K problému prispeli aj výrazné ekonomické zmeny, rušenie neprosperujúcich podnikov, vojenských obvodov a reštrukturalizácie, ku ktorej dochádza až po zmene politického systému. V období pred rokom 1989 v SK a ČR problém s brownfieldy nebol vôbec riešený a tiež prakticky neexistoval.Rozsiahle brownfieldy nachádzajúce sa v regiónoch oboch krajín znižujú konkurencieschopnosť a výkonnosť národných, regionálnych a miestnych ekonomík. Recyklácia a revitalizáciacia zastavaného územia však môže naopak prispieť k rozvoju a úspechu miestnych a regionálnych ekonomík. Predstavuje významnú ekonomickú, sociálnu a environmentálnu príležitosť, často situovanú v regiónoch, kde je vyššia nezamestnanosť. Brownfieldy však nie sú len rezortnými problémy, sú to hlavne problémy územne priestorové, ktoré je nutné riešiť na širšie medzirezortnej, medziodborovej úrovni. Len tak je možné mobilizovať všetky sily a prostriedky potrebné na ich riešenie. Dôsledná recyklácia zastavaného územia vyžaduje množstvo strategických rozhodnutí a tiež významné finančné zdroje (Whelan, 2004). Regenerácia zastavaného územia a aktívna podpora opätovného využitia brownfieldov nielen posilní vitalitu a ekonomickú výkonnosť našich miest

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Transforming old industrial regions: Constructing collaboration within the Black Country, England

Cited by 9 publications

References 61 publications

An Industrial Region in Russia: Factors of Growth and Development

An Industrial Region in Russia: Factors of Growth and Development

Competitive sub-metropolitan regionalism: Local government collaboration and advocacy in northern Melbourne, Australia

Functional and Spatial Distinction of Brownfields in the Czech and Slovak Republic

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