Charles H Heying
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1487902 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Charles H Heying |
| NOMBRES | Charles H |
| APELLIDO | Heying |
| FIRMA | HEYING C H |
| AFILIACIONES | Portland State University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 125 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1997 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The Maker Movement and Urban Economic Development
Problem, research strategy, and findings: The maker movement is placing small-scale manufacturing development on mayoral agendas across the United States and promises to reinvigorate production economies in central cities. To make effective policy, planners need more knowledge about the entrepreneurs at the center of this phenomenon. Here we present a qualitative investigation of urban maker economies. We draw on semistructured interviews with fi…
Mega-events, Urban Development, and Public Policy
As cities compete for jobs and capital in the context of limited federal aid and increasing global economic competition, a new and potentially high-risk public policy strategy for stimulating local economic growth has emerged. This megaevent strategy entails the quest for a high-profile event to serve as a stimulus to, and justification for, local development. How and why do American cities commit their resources to seeking a mega-event? And, if …
Olympic Dreams
What drives cities to pursue large-scale, high-profile events like the Olympic games? What are the consequences for citizens and local governments? Investigating local politics in three U.S. cities—Los Angeles, Atlanta, and Salt Lake City—as they vied for the role of Olympic host, this book provides a compelling narrative of the evolving political economy of modern megaevents. The authors reveal how the megaevent strategy typically is initiated b…
Olympic Cities
As cities compete for jobs and capital in the context of limited federal aid and increasing global economic competition, a new and potentially high-risk strategy for stimulating local economic growth has emerged. This strategy, called the mega-event strategy, entails the quest for a high-profile event to serve as a stimulus to, and justification for, local development. We examine how the mega-event strategy has played out in the three US cities w…
Antigrowth Politics or Piecemeal Resistance
Regime theory predicts that opponents of a regime’s pursuit of economic development will have limited prospects for success. Some scholars, however, contend that evidence of widespread growth control movements poses a challenge to regime theory. The authors assess the viability of growth opponents when confronting an active growth regime under conditions that should enhance the prospects for the development of an antigrowth movement by examining …
Antigrowth Politics or Piecemeal Resistance? Citizen Opposition to Olympic-Related Economic Growth
Citizen Governance
(1999). Citizen Governance: Leading American Communities into the 21st Century. Administrative Theory & Praxis: Vol. 21, No. 3, pp. 384-386
Watershed Management and Community Building
Local governments are increasingly turning to community building partnerships to enhance the quality of service delivery. This is particularly evident in new programs for urban stream protection which combine the ecological ideal of stewardship with the communitarian call for an enlarged citizenship. The questions posed by stewardship approaches are fundamental. Should stewardship programs replace or complement regulatory regimes? Do agency inves…
Autonomy vs. Solidarity
This article examines how liberal, totalitarian, and communitarian traditions attempt to balance individual autonomy with communal solidarity. Modernity has been a great liberator, freeing individuals from restrictions of tradition, cian, and place. Liberalism celebrates this freedom in market, politics, and society. But the result, according to critics, is a society of unencumbered individuals who have lost the language of cooperation and commun…
Civic Elites and Corporate Delocalization
This article presents an alternative to Robert Putnam's explanation for the decline of social capital in America. The author suggests that the complex impacts of economic transformations-in particular, the destabilization of communities that results when corporate ownership is disconnected from place-have been unfairly dismissed by Putnam in his determination to link the decline in social capital to television and generational effects. The author…
Olympic Cities
As cities compete for jobs and capital in the context of limited federal aid and increasing global economic competition, a new and potentially high-risk strategy for stimulating local economic growth has emerged. This strategy, called the mega-event strategy, entails the quest for a high-profile event to serve as a stimulus to, and justification for, local development. We examine how the mega-event strategy has played out in the three US cities w…
Antigrowth Politics or Piecemeal Resistance
Regime theory predicts that opponents of a regime’s pursuit of economic development will have limited prospects for success. Some scholars, however, contend that evidence of widespread growth control movements poses a challenge to regime theory. The authors assess the viability of growth opponents when confronting an active growth regime under conditions that should enhance the prospects for the development of an antigrowth movement by examining …
Civic Elites and Corporate Delocalization
This article presents an alternative to Robert Putnam's explanation for the decline of social capital in America. The author suggests that the complex impacts of economic transformations-in particular, the destabilization of communities that results when corporate ownership is disconnected from place-have been unfairly dismissed by Putnam in his determination to link the decline in social capital to television and generational effects. The author…
Mega-events, Urban Development, and Public Policy
As cities compete for jobs and capital in the context of limited federal aid and increasing global economic competition, a new and potentially high-risk public policy strategy for stimulating local economic growth has emerged. This megaevent strategy entails the quest for a high-profile event to serve as a stimulus to, and justification for, local development. How and why do American cities commit their resources to seeking a mega-event? And, if …
Antigrowth Politics or Piecemeal Resistance? Citizen Opposition to Olympic-Related Economic Growth
Watershed Management and Community Building
Local governments are increasingly turning to community building partnerships to enhance the quality of service delivery. This is particularly evident in new programs for urban stream protection which combine the ecological ideal of stewardship with the communitarian call for an enlarged citizenship. The questions posed by stewardship approaches are fundamental. Should stewardship programs replace or complement regulatory regimes? Do agency inves…
Autonomy vs. Solidarity
This article examines how liberal, totalitarian, and communitarian traditions attempt to balance individual autonomy with communal solidarity. Modernity has been a great liberator, freeing individuals from restrictions of tradition, cian, and place. Liberalism celebrates this freedom in market, politics, and society. But the result, according to critics, is a society of unencumbered individuals who have lost the language of cooperation and commun…
Civic Elites and Corporate Delocalization
This article presents an alternative to Robert Putnam's explanation for the decline of social capital in America. The author suggests that the complex impacts of economic transformations-in particular, the destabilization of communities that results when corporate ownership is disconnected from place-have been unfairly dismissed by Putnam in his determination to link the decline in social capital to television and generational effects. The author…
Citizen Governance
(1999). Citizen Governance: Leading American Communities into the 21st Century. Administrative Theory & Praxis: Vol. 21, No. 3, pp. 384-386
Watershed Management and Community Building
Local governments are increasingly turning to community building partnerships to enhance the quality of service delivery. This is particularly evident in new programs for urban stream protection which combine the ecological ideal of stewardship with the communitarian call for an enlarged citizenship. The questions posed by stewardship approaches are fundamental. Should stewardship programs replace or complement regulatory regimes? Do agency inves…
Autonomy vs. Solidarity
This article examines how liberal, totalitarian, and communitarian traditions attempt to balance individual autonomy with communal solidarity. Modernity has been a great liberator, freeing individuals from restrictions of tradition, cian, and place. Liberalism celebrates this freedom in market, politics, and society. But the result, according to critics, is a society of unencumbered individuals who have lost the language of cooperation and commun…
Antigrowth Politics or Piecemeal Resistance
Regime theory predicts that opponents of a regime’s pursuit of economic development will have limited prospects for success. Some scholars, however, contend that evidence of widespread growth control movements poses a challenge to regime theory. The authors assess the viability of growth opponents when confronting an active growth regime under conditions that should enhance the prospects for the development of an antigrowth movement by examining …
Antigrowth Politics or Piecemeal Resistance? Citizen Opposition to Olympic-Related Economic Growth
Olympic Dreams
What drives cities to pursue large-scale, high-profile events like the Olympic games? What are the consequences for citizens and local governments? Investigating local politics in three U.S. cities—Los Angeles, Atlanta, and Salt Lake City—as they vied for the role of Olympic host, this book provides a compelling narrative of the evolving political economy of modern megaevents. The authors reveal how the megaevent strategy typically is initiated b…
Olympic Cities
As cities compete for jobs and capital in the context of limited federal aid and increasing global economic competition, a new and potentially high-risk strategy for stimulating local economic growth has emerged. This strategy, called the mega-event strategy, entails the quest for a high-profile event to serve as a stimulus to, and justification for, local development. We examine how the mega-event strategy has played out in the three US cities w…
Mega-events, Urban Development, and Public Policy
As cities compete for jobs and capital in the context of limited federal aid and increasing global economic competition, a new and potentially high-risk public policy strategy for stimulating local economic growth has emerged. This megaevent strategy entails the quest for a high-profile event to serve as a stimulus to, and justification for, local development. How and why do American cities commit their resources to seeking a mega-event? And, if …
The Maker Movement and Urban Economic Development
Problem, research strategy, and findings: The maker movement is placing small-scale manufacturing development on mayoral agendas across the United States and promises to reinvigorate production economies in central cities. To make effective policy, planners need more knowledge about the entrepreneurs at the center of this phenomenon. Here we present a qualitative investigation of urban maker economies. We draw on semistructured interviews with fi…
Political science (9 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Atlanta (4 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Political economy (4 obras) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (4 obras)