Warehouse Stock Clearance Sale

Grab a bargain today!


The Opening of the Cybernetic Frontier
By

Rating

Product Description
Product Details

Table of Contents

Introduction: Themes and Theses Part 1 Reconstitution, Building Civic Capital, Economic Renewal 1 The Civil Community and Its Governance 2 The Internal Dynamics of the Cities of the Prairie 3 The Cities and Their Environment 4 Civil Community, Government, and the New Frontier 5 The Cities of the Prairie in Cyberspace 6 New Departures Part 2 Northeastern Illinois and Chicagoland 7 The Rockford Civil Community: New Kid in the Northeastern Bloc 8 The Joliet Civil Community: A Buckle on the Rustbelt Part 3 Central Illinois: The Grand Prairie 9 The Peoria Civil Community: Recession and Recovery in the Illinois Valley 10 Champaign-Urbana: Prosperity on the Prairie 11 Decatur: Agribusiness in a Cybernetic Age 12 Springfield: Capital Prospering Part 4 Western Illinois: North and South 13 The Southwestern Illinois Metropolitan Region 14 The Quad Cities: The “State of Scott” and Illinois’ Northwest Part 5 Across the Mississippi 15 The Duluth Civil Community: The End of a Long Depression? 16 Pueblo, Colorado: Modernization and the Mobilization of Public Capital: 1967-1997 Part 6 A Summation 17 Building Civil Community on the Cybernetic Frontier. Conclusion: Citizenship and Public in Metropolitan America

About the Author

Daniel Elazar

Reviews

-This is the third and final work in a sequence begun in 1970--a comparative study of medium-sized Midwestern metropolitan areas to learn how local governance evolves over time. Daniel Elazar, now deceased, was the lead researcher, assisted by colleagues in the Center for the Study of Federalism. These communities, which are briefly profiled, are now part of the -rurban-cybernetic frontier- of cultural, economic, and technological change that challenges their capability for self-government... This is a competent study overall, a counterpoint to the -regime- concept common in the study of urban politics. Summing Up: Recommended. Lower-division undergraduate collections and above.- --W. C. Johnson, Choice

"This is the third and final work in a sequence begun in 1970--a comparative study of medium-sized Midwestern metropolitan areas to learn how local governance evolves over time. Daniel Elazar, now deceased, was the lead researcher, assisted by colleagues in the Center for the Study of Federalism. These communities, which are briefly profiled, are now part of the "rurban-cybernetic frontier" of cultural, economic, and technological change that challenges their capability for self-government... This is a competent study overall, a counterpoint to the "regime" concept common in the study of urban politics. Summing Up: Recommended. Lower-division undergraduate collections and above." --W. C. Johnson, Choice

"This is the third and final work in a sequence begun in 1970--a comparative study of medium-sized Midwestern metropolitan areas to learn how local governance evolves over time. Daniel Elazar, now deceased, was the lead researcher, assisted by colleagues in the Center for the Study of Federalism. These communities, which are briefly profiled, are now part of the "rurban-cybernetic frontier" of cultural, economic, and technological change that challenges their capability for self-government... This is a competent study overall, a counterpoint to the "regime" concept common in the study of urban politics. Summing Up: Recommended. Lower-division undergraduate collections and above." --W. C. Johnson, Choice

"This is the third and final work in a sequence begun in 1970--a comparative study of medium-sized Midwestern metropolitan areas to learn how local governance evolves over time. Daniel Elazar, now deceased, was the lead researcher, assisted by colleagues in the Center for the Study of Federalism. These communities, which are briefly profiled, are now part of the "rurban-cybernetic frontier" of cultural, economic, and technological change that challenges their capability for self-government... This is a competent study overall, a counterpoint to the "regime" concept common in the study of urban politics. Summing Up: Recommended. Lower-division undergraduate collections and above." --W. C. Johnson, Choice

Ask a Question About this Product More...
 
People also searched for
This title is unavailable for purchase as none of our regular suppliers have stock available. If you are the publisher, author or distributor for this item, please visit this link.

Back to top