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Someone else's boom but always our bust: Australia as a derivative economy, implications for regions

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Listed:
  • Bruce Wilson
  • Anthony Hogan
  • Michael Cuthill
  • Douglas Baker
  • Laurie Buys
  • Lorelle Burton

Abstract

type="main" xml:lang="es"> Resumen . Este artículo examina el impacto socio-económico en las comunidades locales de la extracción de recursos minerales y agrícolas y explora las opciones políticas para afrontarlos. El énfasis en la mercantilización de los servicios, junto con un control fiscal estricto ha reforzado el declive de muchas comunidades rurales de Australia y de otros lugares. Sin embargo, la introducción por la Unión Europea de una política regional que hace hincapié en una ‘especialización inteligente’ puede mejorar en gran medida la capacidad de las poblaciones locales para generar medios de vida decentes. Para que esto tenga un efecto real, el estado innovador tiene que permitir la formación de consorcios entre las comunidades, los investigadores y la industria. En países como Australia, esto supondría un cambio político sustancial.

Suggested Citation

  • Bruce Wilson & Anthony Hogan & Michael Cuthill & Douglas Baker & Laurie Buys & Lorelle Burton, 2015. "Someone else's boom but always our bust: Australia as a derivative economy, implications for regions," Regional Science Policy & Practice, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 7(2), pages 75-87, June.
    • Handle: RePEc:bla:rgscpp:v:7:y:2015:i:2:p:75-87
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Michael Cuthill, 2010. "Strengthening the ‘social’ in sustainable development: Developing a conceptual framework for social sustainability in a rapid urban growth region in Australia," Sustainable Development, John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., vol. 18(6), pages 362-373, November/.
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