On 2 April Scottish Enterprise came into being. Although not all of the local enterprise companies (LECs) have yet been formally launched they too became operational at the same time. As yet their impact seems to have been mainly limited to withdrawing funding from a number of training programmes, to widespread critical comment. However, in an attempt to consider their longer term impact upon economic development and training, this article looks at some of the main issues arising out of some of their business plan summaries
Since 1979 local authorities have been subjected to two main pressures from central government: incr...
In this Regional Review the relative economic performance of the Local Enterprise Companies (LECs) a...
Recent constitutional changes in Scotland have not altered the emphasis on economic development, whi...
On 2 April Scottish Enterprise came into being. Although not all of the local enterprise companies (...
In a recent article in the Quarterly Economic Commentary Neil Hood considered the background to the ...
Local Enterprise Companies (LECs) are the main central government-funded business development agenci...
The reorganisation of development agencies in Scotland in April 1991 led to the formation of network...
This paper discusses the rural dimensions of the objectives and activities of Local Enterprise Compa...
In April 1991, the Highlands and Islands Development Board was replaced by a new agency, Highlands a...
It is widely recognised that Scotland has competitive advantage in key areas of science and technolo...
Written off by the Bolton Report in 1971 as being in "terminal decline" small companies have subsequ...
The merger of the Scottish Development Agency with the Training Agency's Scottish operation has domi...
The Prime Minister's speech to the CBI in Scotland in September 1988 heralded the start of the most ...
Enterprise policy is increasingly favouring support for high growth firms (HGFs). However, this may ...
Enterprise policy is increasingly favouring support for high growth firms (HGFs). However, this may ...
Since 1979 local authorities have been subjected to two main pressures from central government: incr...
In this Regional Review the relative economic performance of the Local Enterprise Companies (LECs) a...
Recent constitutional changes in Scotland have not altered the emphasis on economic development, whi...
On 2 April Scottish Enterprise came into being. Although not all of the local enterprise companies (...
In a recent article in the Quarterly Economic Commentary Neil Hood considered the background to the ...
Local Enterprise Companies (LECs) are the main central government-funded business development agenci...
The reorganisation of development agencies in Scotland in April 1991 led to the formation of network...
This paper discusses the rural dimensions of the objectives and activities of Local Enterprise Compa...
In April 1991, the Highlands and Islands Development Board was replaced by a new agency, Highlands a...
It is widely recognised that Scotland has competitive advantage in key areas of science and technolo...
Written off by the Bolton Report in 1971 as being in "terminal decline" small companies have subsequ...
The merger of the Scottish Development Agency with the Training Agency's Scottish operation has domi...
The Prime Minister's speech to the CBI in Scotland in September 1988 heralded the start of the most ...
Enterprise policy is increasingly favouring support for high growth firms (HGFs). However, this may ...
Enterprise policy is increasingly favouring support for high growth firms (HGFs). However, this may ...
Since 1979 local authorities have been subjected to two main pressures from central government: incr...
In this Regional Review the relative economic performance of the Local Enterprise Companies (LECs) a...
Recent constitutional changes in Scotland have not altered the emphasis on economic development, whi...