Explores both the tensions and benefits associated with governing places in an increasingly fragmented - and inequitable - economic landscape. The authors hope to provoke new thinking among practitioners, policymakers, leaders, planners, scholars, students, and philanthropists about how, why, and for whom place governance matters.
Explores both the tensions and benefits associated with governing places in an increasingly fragmented - and inequitable - economic landscape. The authors hope to provoke new thinking among practitioners, policymakers, leaders, planners, scholars, students, and philanthropists about how, why, and for whom place governance matters.
Jennifer S. Vey is a senior fellow with the Brookings Institution Metropolitan Policy Program and the director of the Anne T. and Robert M. Bass Center for Transformative Placemaking. Vey's work primarily focuses on how place-based policies and practices can support the development of more vibrant, connected, and inclusive communities. Nate Storring is the co-executive director of Project for Public Spaces. Storring's writing and projects explore participatory approaches to urban planning, policy design, and stewardship.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface vii Acknowledgments xi 1 Introduction: Defining Place, Defining a Field TRACY HADDEN LOH AND JENNIFER S. VEY 2 Improvising and Innovating: A History of Place Governance in North America 19 ALEXANDER VON HOFFMAN 3 Who Governs? Public, Private, Community, Civic, and Knowledge Actors in Place Governance 63 SHEILA R. FOSTER 4 Power and Legitimacy in Place Government Ecosystems: A Comparative Analysis 103 JULIET MUSSO 5 Who Benefits from Place Governance and Who Is Accountable for Its Oversight? The Case of Business Improvement Districts 127 JILL SIMONE GROSS 6 How Should Place Governance Support People Experiencing Homelessness? 165 ELENA MADISON AND JOY MOSES 7 What Can the United States Learn from the Rest of the World about the Stewardship of Place? 197 NANCY KWAK 8 Frontiers of Place Governance 225 TRACY HADDEN LOH AND NATE STORRING Contributors 255 Index 259
Preface vii Acknowledgments xi 1 Introduction: Defining Place, Defining a Field TRACY HADDEN LOH AND JENNIFER S. VEY 2 Improvising and Innovating: A History of Place Governance in North America 19 ALEXANDER VON HOFFMAN 3 Who Governs? Public, Private, Community, Civic, and Knowledge Actors in Place Governance 63 SHEILA R. FOSTER 4 Power and Legitimacy in Place Government Ecosystems: A Comparative Analysis 103 JULIET MUSSO 5 Who Benefits from Place Governance and Who Is Accountable for Its Oversight? The Case of Business Improvement Districts 127 JILL SIMONE GROSS 6 How Should Place Governance Support People Experiencing Homelessness? 165 ELENA MADISON AND JOY MOSES 7 What Can the United States Learn from the Rest of the World about the Stewardship of Place? 197 NANCY KWAK 8 Frontiers of Place Governance 225 TRACY HADDEN LOH AND NATE STORRING Contributors 255 Index 259
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