Changing Local Governance Changing Citizens


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Changing Local Governance, Changing Citizens


Changing Local Governance, Changing Citizens

Author: Durose, Catherine

language: en

Publisher: Policy Press

Release Date: 2009-10-14


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Mixing policy discussion and empirical work by leading researchers in the field, Changing local governance, changing citizens aims to explain what debates about local governance mean for local people.

Changing Local Governance, Changing Citizens


Changing Local Governance, Changing Citizens

Author: Liz Richardson

language: en

Publisher:

Release Date: 2009


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This work explains what debates about local governance mean for local people. The book explores governance and citizenship in relation to multiculturalism, economic migration, housing markets, neighbourhoods, and e-democracy in order to establish a contemporary view of the ways that citizens are constituted at the local level.

Community Governance and Citizen-Driven Initiatives in Climate Change Mitigation


Community Governance and Citizen-Driven Initiatives in Climate Change Mitigation

Author: Jens Hoff

language: en

Publisher: Routledge

Release Date: 2015-08-20


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One of the most heartening developments in climate change mitigation in recent years has been the increasing attention paid to the principle of ‘thinking globally and acting locally’. The failure of the international community to reach significant global agreements on the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions has led local governments, environmental organisations and citizens themselves to focus increasingly on the local possibilities for action on climate change. This book analyses the strengths and weaknesses of the co-production of climate policies that take place where citizen engagement and local initiatives converge with public agencies. Case studies from Northern Europe, Australia/New Zealand and the USA reveal that traditional individualist approaches to promoting environmental behaviour epitomised by information campaigns and economic incentives cannot trigger the deep behavioural changes required to materially improve our response to climate change. Only by marshalling the forces of thousands, and eventually millions of citizens, can we manage to reach environmental sceptics, reinforce political action and create the new social norms that are sorely needed in our local, and global, response to climate change. This book will be of great relevance to scholars and policy makers with an interest in climate change politics and governance, community engagement and sustainable development.