David Laws, John Forester

Conflict, Improvisation, Governance (eBook, PDF)

Street Level Practices for Urban Democracy

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Conflict, Improvisation, Governance presents a carefully crafted and edited collection of firsthand accounts of diverse public sector and non-profit urban practitioners facing the practical challenges of "doing democracy" in the global/local context of the interconnected major European city of Amsterdam and its region. The book examines street level democratic processes through the experiences of planning and city governance practitioners in community development, youth work, public service delivery, urban public administration, immigration and multi-cultural social policy.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 384
• Erscheinungstermin: 10. April 2015
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781317685982
• Artikelnr.: 42643815

Autorenporträt

David Laws is Associate Professor (UHI) in the Department of Political Science and Director of the Centre for Conflict Studies at the University of Amsterdam.



John Forester is a Professor and ex-Director of Graduate Studies at Cornell University's Department of City and Regional Planning.

Inhaltsangabe

1. A Bias for Practice: Stories of Improvisation in Governance 2.
Challenges and Opportunities of Street Level Democratization,
Improvisation, and Conflict 3. Conflict as a Stage for Improvisation in
Governance Part One: Complexity and Improvisation in Governance 4.
Developing Vision to Inform Demolition and Renovation in Vlardingen's
Housing Association: A Profile of Ellen Hiep 5. From "Gosh, This is Really
Great. Now I Know What to Do!" to Launching Small Initiatives, Going Step
by Step: A Profile of Simen van der Goot 6. "And No One, No One, Wants to
be Denied," Community Rebuilding After Disaster: A Profile of Joop Hofman
Part Two: Learning to Change Communities 7. The Significance of Building
Relationships in Neighbourhood Work: A Profile of Willem Giezeman 8.
Community Building in the Face of Distrust: A Profile of Tonie Boxman 9.
The Evolution of the Amsterdam Think Tanks: A Profile of Mercedes
Zandwijken 10. Social Imagination and Community Development: A Profile of
Frans Geraedts Part Three: Immigration and Challenges of Diversity 11. On
Radicalization and Social Cohesion: The City of Amsterdam's Responses to
the Murder of Theo van Gogh Seen Through the Eyes of Marian Visser and
Joris Rijbroek 12. Challenges of Immigration, Radicalization, and
Integration: A Profile of Halime el Madkouri 13. On Conflict, Community and
Governance: A Profile of Martien Kuitenbrouwer Part Four: Rethinking
Administration 14. Managing Multiple Agency Collaboration and
"Multi-problem Families" in Amsterdam: A Profile of Erik Gerritsen 15.
There's Always a Way Out-and Finding It Together: A Profile of Henri
Kardaun 16. Making Participation Work-Seeing New Angles and Other
Possibilities: A Profile of Douwe Wielenga Authors' Conclusion