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The Coming Regional Crisis (And How To Avoid It)

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  • John Lovering

Abstract

The analysis of regional development and the formation of development policies is currently excessively influenced by the assumption that globalization represents the overriding causal influence and policy imperative. This bias seems to derive from insufficiently critical borrowings from the management literature, and the emergence of a stratum of economic development actors concerned primarily with regional 'competitiveness'. The article suggests that the objectivity of analysis, and the economic rationality of policy making, can be improved by paying more attention to 'localized' activities, to regional economic welfare and to the impact of regionalization on macroeconomic policy making.

Suggested Citation

  • John Lovering, 2001. "The Coming Regional Crisis (And How To Avoid It)," Regional Studies, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 35(4), pages 349-354.
    • Handle: RePEc:taf:regstd:v:35:y:2001:i:4:p:349-354
    DOI: 10.1080/00343400124009
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    References listed on IDEAS

    as
    1. John Lovering, 1999. "Theory Led by Policy: The Inadequacies of the ‘New Regionalism’ (Illustrated from the Case of Wales)," International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 23(2), pages 379-395, June.
    2. Michael Keating, 1998. "The New Regionalism in Western Europe," Books, Edward Elgar Publishing, number 1193.
    3. John Tomaney & Neil Ward, 2000. "England and the 'New Regionalism'," Regional Studies, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 34(5), pages 471-478.
    4. Kevin Thomas, 2000. "Creating Regional Cultures of Innovation? The Regional Innovation Strategies in England and Scotland," Regional Studies, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 34(2), pages 190-198.
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