Edward J Blakely
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 280999 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Edward J Blakely |
| NOMBRES | Edward J |
| APELLIDO | Blakely |
| FIRMA | BLAKELY E J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of California, Berkeley |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6696-7239 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1977 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Crafting Innovative Places for Australia’s Knowledge Economy
After Katrina
After Katrina: Race, neoliberalism, and the end of the American Century, by Anna Hartnell." Journal of Urban Affairs, 40(6), pp. 898–899
Assessing non‐metro recovery across two continents
Rural and remote areas of countries such as Australia and the United States are less well‐resourced and often poorer than their city counterparts. When a disaster strikes, therefore, their long‐term recovery can be impeded by being situated ‘over the horizon'. Nonetheless, they are likely to enjoy higher social capital, with ‘locals’ banding together to help restore economic and social life in the wake of a calamitous incident. At the same time, …
Measuring tourism as the economic driver of Australian sea change communities
The sea change phenomenon -- the population movement from metropolitan areas or inland regional centers to coastal regions -- has attracted increasing attention from academics and policy-makers in Australia. In this paper, we move from a demographic perspective to an integrative perspective to approach Australian sea change communities. We construct a new typology of the sea change communities, which reflects both population change and economic c…
My Storm
My Storm is a firsthand account of a critical sixteen months in the post-Katrina recovery process. It tells how Blakely, as Katrina recovery czar, endeavored to transform the shell of a cherished American city into a city that could not only survive but thrive.
An Expression of Appreciation
The Elliot Richardson Lecture 2008
(2008). The Elliot Richardson Lecture 2008: Ethics in Times of Crisis. Public Integrity: Vol. 10, No. 4, pp. 355-364
Fortress America
Comunidades fortificadas
The Boston Renaissance
Fortress America
Fortress America
A New Role for Education in Economic Development
Michael Porter
Michael Porter has opened an old argument. He has proposed a mixture of old and new cures for the continuing problems of inner-city America. Porter is right when he asserts that these areas offer exceptional infrastructure, human resources, and new market opportunities. However, his analysis and prescriptions are incomplete. The ghetto is a far more complicated place than Porter depicts. We suggest a more comprehensive approach to deal with the d…
Urban Politics and Policy
Separate Societies
Changing Places
Millions of Americans have cast their urban agenda ballots by voting with their feet and moving out of the core of the nation’s cities. Suburbanization has weakened the urban and social and economic fabric; the problems of metropolitan America are spread and not arrested. As the nation divides, it reduces its capacity to address the fundamental requirements of national aspirations for a just and economically equitable society. The Los Angeles rio…
Industrial Restructuring
The American economy is undergoing a fundamental process of industrial restructuring. The manufacturing sector is being reorganized and deindustrialized, the location of capital investment is changing, labor markets are becoming increasingly polarized, and new job-displacing technologies are rapidly being introduced. Although this restructuring process maintains profitability for large corporations, it imposes heavy costs on workers and their com…
The Changing Nature of Rural America 1
Rural regions are changing, both in terms of economic dispersal and population patterns. Rural growth is attributed to technological innovation, improving capacity to deal with impending problems as well as improving quality of life, and intercommunity linkage. For some communities, this means the prospects of indigenous economic development
Social indicators in policy planning
Public marketing
Affect and Mass Society
This paper is based upon data collected in a survey of public attitudes toward the energy crisis, and toward U.S. energy policies, in several California communities in mid-1975. The authors believe that some of the information obtained in this survey makes possible a significant, though by no means conclusive and exhaustive, comparison of two models of civic ‘affect’. Following the usage of Almond and Verba, we take ‘affect’ to be ‘feelings about…
Measuring tourism as the economic driver of Australian sea change communities
The sea change phenomenon -- the population movement from metropolitan areas or inland regional centers to coastal regions -- has attracted increasing attention from academics and policy-makers in Australia. In this paper, we move from a demographic perspective to an integrative perspective to approach Australian sea change communities. We construct a new typology of the sea change communities, which reflects both population change and economic c…
A New Role for Education in Economic Development
Public marketing
Affect and Mass Society
This paper is based upon data collected in a survey of public attitudes toward the energy crisis, and toward U.S. energy policies, in several California communities in mid-1975. The authors believe that some of the information obtained in this survey makes possible a significant, though by no means conclusive and exhaustive, comparison of two models of civic ‘affect’. Following the usage of Almond and Verba, we take ‘affect’ to be ‘feelings about…
Social indicators in policy planning
The Changing Nature of Rural America 1
Rural regions are changing, both in terms of economic dispersal and population patterns. Rural growth is attributed to technological innovation, improving capacity to deal with impending problems as well as improving quality of life, and intercommunity linkage. For some communities, this means the prospects of indigenous economic development
Industrial Restructuring
The American economy is undergoing a fundamental process of industrial restructuring. The manufacturing sector is being reorganized and deindustrialized, the location of capital investment is changing, labor markets are becoming increasingly polarized, and new job-displacing technologies are rapidly being introduced. Although this restructuring process maintains profitability for large corporations, it imposes heavy costs on workers and their com…
Changing Places
Millions of Americans have cast their urban agenda ballots by voting with their feet and moving out of the core of the nation’s cities. Suburbanization has weakened the urban and social and economic fabric; the problems of metropolitan America are spread and not arrested. As the nation divides, it reduces its capacity to address the fundamental requirements of national aspirations for a just and economically equitable society. The Los Angeles rio…
Separate Societies
Urban Politics and Policy
Michael Porter
Michael Porter has opened an old argument. He has proposed a mixture of old and new cures for the continuing problems of inner-city America. Porter is right when he asserts that these areas offer exceptional infrastructure, human resources, and new market opportunities. However, his analysis and prescriptions are incomplete. The ghetto is a far more complicated place than Porter depicts. We suggest a more comprehensive approach to deal with the d…
A New Role for Education in Economic Development
Fortress America
Fortress America
The Boston Renaissance
Comunidades fortificadas
Fortress America
The Elliot Richardson Lecture 2008
(2008). The Elliot Richardson Lecture 2008: Ethics in Times of Crisis. Public Integrity: Vol. 10, No. 4, pp. 355-364
An Expression of Appreciation
My Storm
My Storm is a firsthand account of a critical sixteen months in the post-Katrina recovery process. It tells how Blakely, as Katrina recovery czar, endeavored to transform the shell of a cherished American city into a city that could not only survive but thrive.
Measuring tourism as the economic driver of Australian sea change communities
The sea change phenomenon -- the population movement from metropolitan areas or inland regional centers to coastal regions -- has attracted increasing attention from academics and policy-makers in Australia. In this paper, we move from a demographic perspective to an integrative perspective to approach Australian sea change communities. We construct a new typology of the sea change communities, which reflects both population change and economic c…
Assessing non‐metro recovery across two continents
Rural and remote areas of countries such as Australia and the United States are less well‐resourced and often poorer than their city counterparts. When a disaster strikes, therefore, their long‐term recovery can be impeded by being situated ‘over the horizon'. Nonetheless, they are likely to enjoy higher social capital, with ‘locals’ banding together to help restore economic and social life in the wake of a calamitous incident. At the same time, …
After Katrina
After Katrina: Race, neoliberalism, and the end of the American Century, by Anna Hartnell." Journal of Urban Affairs, 40(6), pp. 898–899
Crafting Innovative Places for Australia’s Knowledge Economy
Political science (17 obras) · Sociology (14 obras) · Economics (11 obras) · Economic growth (9 obras) · Geography (9 obras) · Business (6 obras) · Race, History, and American Society (5 obras) · Ancient history (3 obras) · Art (3 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras)