Neil Bradford
Biographic Data
| ID | 3877637 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Neil Bradford |
| GIVEN NAMES | Neil |
| FAMILY NAME | Bradford |
| SIGNATURE | BRADFORD N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Western University, London, ON, Canada |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 87 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Salute to Reviewers 2017–2018/ Hommage aux évaluateurs de 2017–2018
Ideas and Collaborative Governance: A Discursive Localism Approach
In recent years, interest has grown in collaboration in public policy. Responding to the complex issues now playing out in cities, scholars are focusing on localized governance relations that blur boundaries between public, private, and community sectors. This article introduces discursive localism as a framework to understand better collaborative urban governance. It argues that ideas play a pivotal role in motivating collective action, channeli…
Governing Urban Economies: Innovation and Inclusion in Canadian City Regions
Featuring an inter-disciplinary group of established and up-and-coming scholars, this collection breaks new ground in the Canadian urban politics literature and will appeal to urbanists working in a range of national contexts.
Governing Urban Economies: Innovation and Inclusion in Canadian City-Regions
Foreword to the Series, David A. John's City-Region - Rob Greenwood (Memorial University, Executive Director of Public Engagement) * 300 People Who Make a Difference: Associative Governance in Calgary - Patrick Feng (University of Calgary, Communication and Culture), Ben Li (University of Oulu, Information Processing Science) and Cooper Langford (University of Calgary, Communication and Culture) Part III: Project Partnerships * Challenge and Chan…
Learning Through Evaluation? Reflections on Two Federal Community-Building Initiatives
In recent years, the federal government has launched numerous pilot projects to tackle complex, localized policy problems through new modes of governance involving vertical engagement with community-based organizations and horizontal collaboration across departments. A key purpose of these time-limited projects is policy learning, with an emphasis on action research and stakeholder dialogue to inform future innovation. However, realizing the poss…
Public-Private Partnership? Shifting Paradigms of Economic Governance in Ontario
In recent years, many governments have embraced new modes of economic governance that rely on public-private partnerships. These forms of governance effectively devolve authority and responsibility from the state, and instead rely on the policy networks found in civil society.This article argues that despite the general enthusiasm for such decentralized collaboration, there is significant variation in its meaning and practice. Comparing the publi…
Renewing Social Democracy? Beyond the Third Way
Redrawing the Social Democratic Map: Kitschelt's New Social Movements and Giddens' New Individualism The current rethinking responds to the passing of the classical postwar model rooted in the political realignments and policy shifts that followed the Great Depression and Second World War. The model's defining features are well known: a class compromise between the organized working class and largescale business, lubricated by sustained growth an…
Writing Public Philosophy: Canada’s Royal Commissions on Everything
This article explores the contributions to Canadian policy development and policy thought of three royal commissions of political-economic inquiry: the 1940 Royal Commission on Dominion-Provincial Relations; the 1958 Royal Commission on Canada's Economic Prospects; and the 1985 Royal Commission on the Economic Union and Development Prospects for Canada. Each commission is examined through three areas of concern: the context for its appointment, t…
The Policy Influence of Economic Ideas: Interests, Institutions and Innovation in Canada
Recently, considerable attention has been devoted to analyzing the role of economic ideas in political life and public policy. Much of this interest can be traced to efforts to make sense of the fundamental shifts that have occurred in the last decade or so in the governing agenda of almost all capitalist democracies. The collapse of the Keynesian compromise renewed basic conflict and debate over the role of the state in the economy and appropria…
Prospects for Associative Governance: Lessons from Ontario, Canada
As Untouchable as Himself: Ideology, Identity and Pragmatism Among the Lucknow Chamars
Indian Movements: Some Aspects of Dissent, Protest and Reform
As Untouchable as Himself: Ideology, Identity and Pragmatism Among the Lucknow Chamars
Ideas and Collaborative Governance: A Discursive Localism Approach
In recent years, interest has grown in collaboration in public policy. Responding to the complex issues now playing out in cities, scholars are focusing on localized governance relations that blur boundaries between public, private, and community sectors. This article introduces discursive localism as a framework to understand better collaborative urban governance. It argues that ideas play a pivotal role in motivating collective action, channeli…
Public-Private Partnership? Shifting Paradigms of Economic Governance in Ontario
In recent years, many governments have embraced new modes of economic governance that rely on public-private partnerships. These forms of governance effectively devolve authority and responsibility from the state, and instead rely on the policy networks found in civil society.This article argues that despite the general enthusiasm for such decentralized collaboration, there is significant variation in its meaning and practice. Comparing the publi…
Prospects for Associative Governance: Lessons from Ontario, Canada
The Policy Influence of Economic Ideas: Interests, Institutions and Innovation in Canada
Recently, considerable attention has been devoted to analyzing the role of economic ideas in political life and public policy. Much of this interest can be traced to efforts to make sense of the fundamental shifts that have occurred in the last decade or so in the governing agenda of almost all capitalist democracies. The collapse of the Keynesian compromise renewed basic conflict and debate over the role of the state in the economy and appropria…
Indian Movements: Some Aspects of Dissent, Protest and Reform
Renewing Social Democracy? Beyond the Third Way
Redrawing the Social Democratic Map: Kitschelt's New Social Movements and Giddens' New Individualism The current rethinking responds to the passing of the classical postwar model rooted in the political realignments and policy shifts that followed the Great Depression and Second World War. The model's defining features are well known: a class compromise between the organized working class and largescale business, lubricated by sustained growth an…
Indian Movements: Some Aspects of Dissent, Protest and Reform
As Untouchable as Himself: Ideology, Identity and Pragmatism Among the Lucknow Chamars
Prospects for Associative Governance: Lessons from Ontario, Canada
Writing Public Philosophy: Canada’s Royal Commissions on Everything
This article explores the contributions to Canadian policy development and policy thought of three royal commissions of political-economic inquiry: the 1940 Royal Commission on Dominion-Provincial Relations; the 1958 Royal Commission on Canada's Economic Prospects; and the 1985 Royal Commission on the Economic Union and Development Prospects for Canada. Each commission is examined through three areas of concern: the context for its appointment, t…
The Policy Influence of Economic Ideas: Interests, Institutions and Innovation in Canada
Recently, considerable attention has been devoted to analyzing the role of economic ideas in political life and public policy. Much of this interest can be traced to efforts to make sense of the fundamental shifts that have occurred in the last decade or so in the governing agenda of almost all capitalist democracies. The collapse of the Keynesian compromise renewed basic conflict and debate over the role of the state in the economy and appropria…
Renewing Social Democracy? Beyond the Third Way
Redrawing the Social Democratic Map: Kitschelt's New Social Movements and Giddens' New Individualism The current rethinking responds to the passing of the classical postwar model rooted in the political realignments and policy shifts that followed the Great Depression and Second World War. The model's defining features are well known: a class compromise between the organized working class and largescale business, lubricated by sustained growth an…
Public-Private Partnership? Shifting Paradigms of Economic Governance in Ontario
In recent years, many governments have embraced new modes of economic governance that rely on public-private partnerships. These forms of governance effectively devolve authority and responsibility from the state, and instead rely on the policy networks found in civil society.This article argues that despite the general enthusiasm for such decentralized collaboration, there is significant variation in its meaning and practice. Comparing the publi…
Learning Through Evaluation? Reflections on Two Federal Community-Building Initiatives
In recent years, the federal government has launched numerous pilot projects to tackle complex, localized policy problems through new modes of governance involving vertical engagement with community-based organizations and horizontal collaboration across departments. A key purpose of these time-limited projects is policy learning, with an emphasis on action research and stakeholder dialogue to inform future innovation. However, realizing the poss…
Governing Urban Economies: Innovation and Inclusion in Canadian City Regions
Featuring an inter-disciplinary group of established and up-and-coming scholars, this collection breaks new ground in the Canadian urban politics literature and will appeal to urbanists working in a range of national contexts.
Governing Urban Economies: Innovation and Inclusion in Canadian City-Regions
Foreword to the Series, David A. John's City-Region - Rob Greenwood (Memorial University, Executive Director of Public Engagement) * 300 People Who Make a Difference: Associative Governance in Calgary - Patrick Feng (University of Calgary, Communication and Culture), Ben Li (University of Oulu, Information Processing Science) and Cooper Langford (University of Calgary, Communication and Culture) Part III: Project Partnerships * Challenge and Chan…
Ideas and Collaborative Governance: A Discursive Localism Approach
In recent years, interest has grown in collaboration in public policy. Responding to the complex issues now playing out in cities, scholars are focusing on localized governance relations that blur boundaries between public, private, and community sectors. This article introduces discursive localism as a framework to understand better collaborative urban governance. It argues that ideas play a pivotal role in motivating collective action, channeli…
Salute to Reviewers 2017–2018/ Hommage aux évaluateurs de 2017–2018
Political science (9 works) · Economics (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Public Administration (6 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Social Sciences and Governance (5 works) · Corporate governance (4 works)