In the debate on governance in city regions, the role of the state is currently an open question. Drawing on our own and secondary research on governance of large city regions across the world, we argue that nation-states (in unitary systems) and federate states (in federalist systems) are crucial protagonists of governance in megacities – defined as city regions of 10 million or more. Megacity governance thus provides a stark contrast to the prominent narrative of a retreating state conveyed in some of the new regionalist literature. It is concluded that megacities are a category of urban settlements in which the state is not withering away but continues to play a leading role in addressing urban policy problems
Introduction. The article is devoted to the issue of identifying the general and specific features o...
As metropolitan regions continue to fuse into giant megalopolises, nations are confronted with new c...
A world-wide mosaic of large city-regions seems to be over-riding (though is not effacing entirely) ...
In the debate on governance in city regions, the role of the state is currently an open question. Dr...
International audienceIn the debate on governance in city regions, the role of the state is currentl...
With the fundamental rescaling of socio-economic relationships, the mega-city region (MCR) has emerg...
This book investigates the ways in which city-regions view themselves as single entities, how they a...
This short paper addresses the issue of ‘governance’ in urban regions. Following a brief introductio...
The emergence of megacities raises a number of conceptual questions for political science and public...
Our starting point is to challenge the often-made assumption that large cities are so complex that t...
Global governance has altered institutional architecture and the systemic and institutional conditio...
This paper introduces the notion of ‘smartness’ in the governance of city-regions as an approach to ...
World cities are reaching previously inconceivable sizes and populations, and this escalation of urb...
A metropolitan region does not have formal institutional structures such as nations, states, and cit...
Megacities : Urban form, governance, and sustainability / André Sorensen & Junichiro Okata. Springe...
Introduction. The article is devoted to the issue of identifying the general and specific features o...
As metropolitan regions continue to fuse into giant megalopolises, nations are confronted with new c...
A world-wide mosaic of large city-regions seems to be over-riding (though is not effacing entirely) ...
In the debate on governance in city regions, the role of the state is currently an open question. Dr...
International audienceIn the debate on governance in city regions, the role of the state is currentl...
With the fundamental rescaling of socio-economic relationships, the mega-city region (MCR) has emerg...
This book investigates the ways in which city-regions view themselves as single entities, how they a...
This short paper addresses the issue of ‘governance’ in urban regions. Following a brief introductio...
The emergence of megacities raises a number of conceptual questions for political science and public...
Our starting point is to challenge the often-made assumption that large cities are so complex that t...
Global governance has altered institutional architecture and the systemic and institutional conditio...
This paper introduces the notion of ‘smartness’ in the governance of city-regions as an approach to ...
World cities are reaching previously inconceivable sizes and populations, and this escalation of urb...
A metropolitan region does not have formal institutional structures such as nations, states, and cit...
Megacities : Urban form, governance, and sustainability / André Sorensen & Junichiro Okata. Springe...
Introduction. The article is devoted to the issue of identifying the general and specific features o...
As metropolitan regions continue to fuse into giant megalopolises, nations are confronted with new c...
A world-wide mosaic of large city-regions seems to be over-riding (though is not effacing entirely) ...