David L Imbroscio
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 270642 |
|---|---|
| NOME | David L Imbroscio |
| PRENOMES | David L |
| SOBRENOME | Imbroscio |
| ASSINATURA | IMBROSCIO D L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Louisville |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 152 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1993 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2006 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Shaming the Inside Game
Liberal expansionism is the dominant approach to addressing the problems of American cities. This approach combines liberal political philosophy with the idea that these problems can be solved only by creating linkages between cities and resources beyond their boundaries. The case for liberal expansionism derives from the shaming of the inside game—a critique of community development and the progressive capacities of cities themselves. I develop …
The Imperative of Economics in Urban Political Analysis
I welcome and greatly appreciate the opportunity to reply to Professor Stone’s insightful and provocative article. The section of Professor Stone’s article that bears most directly on my original a
Can We Grant a Right to Place
The author considers the plausibility of granting a 'right to place' (RTP) as an entitlement of citizenship in a nation such as the United States. Such a right would afford people the capacity to live in the places (or place communities) they choose. To explore whether granting such a right is plausible, the author identifies and examines the salient barriers now preventing Americans from choosing their place communities. The final section sugges…
Overcoming the Neglect of Economics in Urban Regime Theory
Urban regime theory rightfully reigns as the dominant paradigm in the analysis of local governance. Nevertheless, regime theory has been hampered by its failure to engage economic questions in a sustained and systematic way, leaving it limited in both empirical and prescriptive terms. This article presents an agenda for research that allows for the engagement of economic questions in a way that enhances the strength of urban regime theory vis-à-v…
Local Policy Responses to Globalization
The destabilizing forces wrought by economic globalization increasingly buffet local communities throughout America. This article explores a local policy strategy for coping with the effects of these forces and restoring some degree of stability to local economies. This strategy entails the creation of place‐based ownership models of economic enterprise. With ownership and control held in a more collective or community‐oriented fashion, such ente…
Structure, Agency, and Democratic Theory
Conceptions of the relationship between social structure and human agency have important implications for democratic theory and practice. A structuralist view of the structure-agency relationship promotes a weak standard of leader responsiveness that permits leaders to fail to satisfy citizen preferences if failures are traceable to the existence of structural constraints. A dualistic view of the structure-agency relationship promotes a strong st…
The Necessity of Urban Regime Change
(1998). The Necessity of Urban Regime Change: A Reply to Clarence N. Stone. Journal of Urban Affairs: Vol. 20, No. 3, pp. 261-268
Reformulating Urban Regime Theory
Urban regime theory has emerged as the dominant paradigm for the study of local politics. The ascendancy of regime theory has made it the subject of intense critical scrutiny. While urban scholars generally find it to be a valuable theoretical advance, many have uncovered conceptual limitations. This article develops yet another critique of urban regime theory. It argues regime theory suffers from an overly rigid and largely static conceptualizat…
Reconstructing city politics
Cityscapes and Capital
"The Myth of the North American City" Reconsidered
Urban political economists observe that growth seeking dominates Canadian and U.S. local governance. Others believe Canada's collectivist culture exempts cities from the privatistic policies common in the United States. The authors argue that local constitutional regimes (the legal definition of cities, rules about private property, and federalism) best explain patterns of governance. Inducements shape urban development policy in both countries, …
An Alternative Approach to Urban Economic Development
Urban political economy scholarship demonstrates the economic dependence of cities. Cities have responded by pursuing urban economic development strategies. Such strategies often do not successfully address this dependency problem, however. In contrast, an alternative strategy for decreasing a city's economic dependence by increasing its economic self-reliance is offered. A model of this alternative approach—a self-reliance strategy for urban eco…
Nontraditional Public Enterprise as Local Economic Development Policy
Recently, many local governments have explored or implemented economic development policies involving “local public enterprise,” i.e., local‐level public ownership of economic enterprises and other profitmaking productive assets. This policy activity tends to involve enterprises and productive assets not traditionally owned by the local public sector, such as hotels, retail establishments, manufacturing facilities, and sports teams. This emerging…
Overcoming the Economic Dependence of Urban America
From apolitical economy perspective, US cities are compelled to attract and retain economic resources, especially capital. Most scholars agree that urban economic dependence works to bias local politics. This paper reviews strategies to mitigate urban economic dependence
Shaming the Inside Game
Liberal expansionism is the dominant approach to addressing the problems of American cities. This approach combines liberal political philosophy with the idea that these problems can be solved only by creating linkages between cities and resources beyond their boundaries. The case for liberal expansionism derives from the shaming of the inside game—a critique of community development and the progressive capacities of cities themselves. I develop …
Reformulating Urban Regime Theory
Urban regime theory has emerged as the dominant paradigm for the study of local politics. The ascendancy of regime theory has made it the subject of intense critical scrutiny. While urban scholars generally find it to be a valuable theoretical advance, many have uncovered conceptual limitations. This article develops yet another critique of urban regime theory. It argues regime theory suffers from an overly rigid and largely static conceptualizat…
"The Myth of the North American City" Reconsidered
Urban political economists observe that growth seeking dominates Canadian and U.S. local governance. Others believe Canada's collectivist culture exempts cities from the privatistic policies common in the United States. The authors argue that local constitutional regimes (the legal definition of cities, rules about private property, and federalism) best explain patterns of governance. Inducements shape urban development policy in both countries, …
Can We Grant a Right to Place
The author considers the plausibility of granting a 'right to place' (RTP) as an entitlement of citizenship in a nation such as the United States. Such a right would afford people the capacity to live in the places (or place communities) they choose. To explore whether granting such a right is plausible, the author identifies and examines the salient barriers now preventing Americans from choosing their place communities. The final section sugges…
Overcoming the Neglect of Economics in Urban Regime Theory
Urban regime theory rightfully reigns as the dominant paradigm in the analysis of local governance. Nevertheless, regime theory has been hampered by its failure to engage economic questions in a sustained and systematic way, leaving it limited in both empirical and prescriptive terms. This article presents an agenda for research that allows for the engagement of economic questions in a way that enhances the strength of urban regime theory vis-à-v…
Local Policy Responses to Globalization
The destabilizing forces wrought by economic globalization increasingly buffet local communities throughout America. This article explores a local policy strategy for coping with the effects of these forces and restoring some degree of stability to local economies. This strategy entails the creation of place‐based ownership models of economic enterprise. With ownership and control held in a more collective or community‐oriented fashion, such ente…
Structure, Agency, and Democratic Theory
Conceptions of the relationship between social structure and human agency have important implications for democratic theory and practice. A structuralist view of the structure-agency relationship promotes a weak standard of leader responsiveness that permits leaders to fail to satisfy citizen preferences if failures are traceable to the existence of structural constraints. A dualistic view of the structure-agency relationship promotes a strong st…
The Imperative of Economics in Urban Political Analysis
I welcome and greatly appreciate the opportunity to reply to Professor Stone’s insightful and provocative article. The section of Professor Stone’s article that bears most directly on my original a
Nontraditional Public Enterprise as Local Economic Development Policy
Recently, many local governments have explored or implemented economic development policies involving “local public enterprise,” i.e., local‐level public ownership of economic enterprises and other profitmaking productive assets. This policy activity tends to involve enterprises and productive assets not traditionally owned by the local public sector, such as hotels, retail establishments, manufacturing facilities, and sports teams. This emerging…
The Necessity of Urban Regime Change
(1998). The Necessity of Urban Regime Change: A Reply to Clarence N. Stone. Journal of Urban Affairs: Vol. 20, No. 3, pp. 261-268
Overcoming the Economic Dependence of Urban America
From apolitical economy perspective, US cities are compelled to attract and retain economic resources, especially capital. Most scholars agree that urban economic dependence works to bias local politics. This paper reviews strategies to mitigate urban economic dependence
An Alternative Approach to Urban Economic Development
Urban political economy scholarship demonstrates the economic dependence of cities. Cities have responded by pursuing urban economic development strategies. Such strategies often do not successfully address this dependency problem, however. In contrast, an alternative strategy for decreasing a city's economic dependence by increasing its economic self-reliance is offered. A model of this alternative approach—a self-reliance strategy for urban eco…
Nontraditional Public Enterprise as Local Economic Development Policy
Recently, many local governments have explored or implemented economic development policies involving “local public enterprise,” i.e., local‐level public ownership of economic enterprises and other profitmaking productive assets. This policy activity tends to involve enterprises and productive assets not traditionally owned by the local public sector, such as hotels, retail establishments, manufacturing facilities, and sports teams. This emerging…
Cityscapes and Capital
"The Myth of the North American City" Reconsidered
Urban political economists observe that growth seeking dominates Canadian and U.S. local governance. Others believe Canada's collectivist culture exempts cities from the privatistic policies common in the United States. The authors argue that local constitutional regimes (the legal definition of cities, rules about private property, and federalism) best explain patterns of governance. Inducements shape urban development policy in both countries, …
Reconstructing city politics
The Necessity of Urban Regime Change
(1998). The Necessity of Urban Regime Change: A Reply to Clarence N. Stone. Journal of Urban Affairs: Vol. 20, No. 3, pp. 261-268
Reformulating Urban Regime Theory
Urban regime theory has emerged as the dominant paradigm for the study of local politics. The ascendancy of regime theory has made it the subject of intense critical scrutiny. While urban scholars generally find it to be a valuable theoretical advance, many have uncovered conceptual limitations. This article develops yet another critique of urban regime theory. It argues regime theory suffers from an overly rigid and largely static conceptualizat…
Structure, Agency, and Democratic Theory
Conceptions of the relationship between social structure and human agency have important implications for democratic theory and practice. A structuralist view of the structure-agency relationship promotes a weak standard of leader responsiveness that permits leaders to fail to satisfy citizen preferences if failures are traceable to the existence of structural constraints. A dualistic view of the structure-agency relationship promotes a strong st…
Overcoming the Neglect of Economics in Urban Regime Theory
Urban regime theory rightfully reigns as the dominant paradigm in the analysis of local governance. Nevertheless, regime theory has been hampered by its failure to engage economic questions in a sustained and systematic way, leaving it limited in both empirical and prescriptive terms. This article presents an agenda for research that allows for the engagement of economic questions in a way that enhances the strength of urban regime theory vis-à-v…
Local Policy Responses to Globalization
The destabilizing forces wrought by economic globalization increasingly buffet local communities throughout America. This article explores a local policy strategy for coping with the effects of these forces and restoring some degree of stability to local economies. This strategy entails the creation of place‐based ownership models of economic enterprise. With ownership and control held in a more collective or community‐oriented fashion, such ente…
The Imperative of Economics in Urban Political Analysis
I welcome and greatly appreciate the opportunity to reply to Professor Stone’s insightful and provocative article. The section of Professor Stone’s article that bears most directly on my original a
Can We Grant a Right to Place
The author considers the plausibility of granting a 'right to place' (RTP) as an entitlement of citizenship in a nation such as the United States. Such a right would afford people the capacity to live in the places (or place communities) they choose. To explore whether granting such a right is plausible, the author identifies and examines the salient barriers now preventing Americans from choosing their place communities. The final section sugges…
Shaming the Inside Game
Liberal expansionism is the dominant approach to addressing the problems of American cities. This approach combines liberal political philosophy with the idea that these problems can be solved only by creating linkages between cities and resources beyond their boundaries. The case for liberal expansionism derives from the shaming of the inside game—a critique of community development and the progressive capacities of cities themselves. I develop …
Political science (12 obras) · Economics (10 obras) · Politics (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Economic system (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Local Government Finance and Decentralization (4 obras) · Political economy (4 obras)