Since the end of the Second World War, a number of democratic European countries have established a decentralized system of government based on federal or regional patterns. Here, leading international scholars analyze which countries have evolved more symmetrically, why this is so, and what the role of political actors has been in these processes.
Since the end of the Second World War, a number of democratic European countries have established a decentralized system of government based on federal or regional patterns. Here, leading international scholars analyze which countries have evolved more symmetrically, why this is so, and what the role of political actors has been in these processes.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Ferran Requejo, Full professor, Department of Political and Social Sciences, Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona, Catalonia.
Inhaltsangabe
1: Decentralisation and Federal and Regional Asymmetries in Comparative Politics 2: Why is Belgian Federalism Not More Asymmetrical? 3: Political and Administrative Asymmetries in a Devolving United Kingdom 4: Italy: Increasing Decentralisation, Decreasing Asymmetry 1 5: The Erosion of Regional Powers in the Spanish 'State of Autonomies' 6: Devolution in the North Atlantic: The Case of the Faroe Islands 7: The Åland Islands as a Continued Asymmetrical Feature of Finnish Governance - With Some Convoluted Tendencies of Resymmetrisation 8: Devolution and Asymmetry in Russia 9: The Crimean Conundrum 10: Decentralisation and Asymmetries in Portugal 11: The End of the Corsican Question? 12: Conclusions: Asymmetries and Decentralisation Processes - Comparative Comments
1: Decentralisation and Federal and Regional Asymmetries in Comparative Politics 2: Why is Belgian Federalism Not More Asymmetrical? 3: Political and Administrative Asymmetries in a Devolving United Kingdom 4: Italy: Increasing Decentralisation, Decreasing Asymmetry 1 5: The Erosion of Regional Powers in the Spanish 'State of Autonomies' 6: Devolution in the North Atlantic: The Case of the Faroe Islands 7: The Åland Islands as a Continued Asymmetrical Feature of Finnish Governance - With Some Convoluted Tendencies of Resymmetrisation 8: Devolution and Asymmetry in Russia 9: The Crimean Conundrum 10: Decentralisation and Asymmetries in Portugal 11: The End of the Corsican Question? 12: Conclusions: Asymmetries and Decentralisation Processes - Comparative Comments
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