Urban Governance in Canada: Representation, Resources, and Restructuring |
Contents
CONTEMPORARY CHALLENGES TO URBAN GOVERNANCE | 1 |
APPROACHES TO THE STUDY OF URBAN GOVERNANCE | 19 |
X | 38 |
Copyright | |
26 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
Aboriginal Alberta approach assessment associations boards boundaries budget Calgary Canadian cities Canadian Municipalities Canadian urban governments capital centres Chapter citizens city governments city manager city-regions city's civic parties Commission committee contemporary context costs council councillors cultural debates delivery discussed disentanglement economic development edited Edmonton elected environmental ernment established example financing fiscal functions funding government in Canada Greater Toronto Area groups growth Halifax Regional Municipality important increasingly initiatives Institute interest intergovernmental relations involved issues James Lightbody legislation major mayor ment Metro Metropolitan Toronto Montreal municipal governments NIMBY Nova Scotia Ontario organizations Ottawa Ottawa-Carleton perspective planning plebiscites population programs property tax provincial government provincial-municipal public choice public choice theory public participation Quebec regime theory relationship responsibility restructuring role Sancton sector social services special purpose bodies structure Task Force theory tion University of Toronto urban politics urban reform urban region Vancouver