PL EN RU
Urban Agglomerations: Problems and Tendencies of Development
 
Więcej
Ukryj
1
ведущий научный сотрудник сектора прав человека Института государства и права Российской академии наук, Российская Федерация.
 
 
Data publikacji: 16-12-2021
 
 
Studia Politologiczne 2021;62
 
SŁOWA KLUCZOWE
STRESZCZENIE
The subject of this research was the modern urban agglomerations and its aim was to find out the main tendencies of their development by way of the analyses of problems faced by urban agglomerations and their management mechanisms. The main method of the conducted research was the comparative legal method, as the study is based on comparing the experience of different countries in the sphere of urban governance. The author used sociological, systemic and structural-functional approaches as well. The author believes that the problems faced by urban agglomerations are caused by the activities of different administrative bodies at their territory, the lack of proper coordination in the face of pretty acute rivalry between them. The mentioned problems are also exacerbated by modern migration processes. The number of “native” inhabitants is being decreased in many cities, the middle class is largely moving to suburbs while poor people are moving to urban centers, the urban population is getting older. The article also contains the analyses of different attitudes towards organization of administrative structures at the territory of the modern agglomeration. Proponents of only one strong jurisdiction, functioning within the agglomeration and taking decisions obligatory for the whole area, were called “consolidationists. “Polycentrists” believe that the more various jurisdictions function within the agglomeration the better, because centralized and hierarchical administrative model is outdated and ineffective.
INFORMACJE O RECENZOWANIU
Sprawdzono w systemie antyplagiatowym
 
REFERENCJE (15)
1.
A. O’M. Bowman, R. C. Kearney, State and Local Government, Boston 2008.
 
2.
J. A. Chandler, Explaining Local Government: Local Government in Britain since 1800, Manchester 2007.
 
3.
J. A. Chandler (ed.), Local Government in Liberal Democracies: An Introductory Survey, L. 1993.
 
4.
M. Chisholm, Structural Reform of British Local Government: Rhetoric and Reality, Manchester 2000.
 
5.
T. Donovan, Ch. Z. Mooney, D. A. Smith, State and Local Politics: Institutions and Reforms, Boston 2011.
 
6.
R. E. England, J. P. Pelissero, D. R. Morgan, Managing Urban America, Thousand Oaks 2017.
 
7.
R. Hambleton, H. S. Savitch, M. Stewart (ed.), Globalism and Local Democracy: Challenge and Change in Europe and North America, Houndmills 2003.
 
8.
D. K. Hamilton, Governing Metropolitan Areas: Growth and Change in a Networked Age. N.Y. 2014.
 
9.
D. King, G. Stoker (ed.), Rethinking Local Democracy, Houndmills 1996.
 
10.
D. B. Magleby, D. M. O’Brien, P. C. Light, J. MacGregor Burns, J. W. Peltason, Th. Cronin, State and Local Politics: Government by the People. Upper Saddle River 2007.
 
11.
A. Norton, International Handbook of Local and Regional Government: A Comparative Analyses of Advanced Democracies. Cheltenham 1997.
 
12.
D. Phares (ed.), Governing Metropolitan Regions in the 21st Century, Armonk 2009.
 
13.
A. Sancton, Canadian Local Government: An Urban Perspective. Don Mills 2011.
 
14.
N. Steytler (ed.), Local Government and Metropolitan Regions in Federal Systems Montreal 2009.
 
15.
R. E. Weber, P. Brace (ed.), American State and Local Politics: Directions for the 21st Century, New York 1999.
 
ISSN:1640-8888
Journals System - logo
Scroll to top