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E-raamat: Growing Urban Economies: Innovation, Creativity, and Governance in Canadian City-Regions

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A rich and nuanced analysis of the interplay of social, political, and economic factors in thirteen Canadian city-regions, large and small, this collection integrates research focusing on innovation, creativity and talent-retention, and governance in order to understand the distinctive experience of each region.



Even in a globalizing, knowledge-based economy, cities remain engines of growth, innovation, and diversity. Increasingly, they are also active participants in the creation of the social and political conditions necessary to create a thriving community. The Innovation, Creativity, and Governance in Canadian City-Regions series is a focused analysis of how developments at the local and regional level affect these three key determinants of future prosperity.Growing Urban Economies summarizes its conclusions in a single volume that presents an overview of the evidence and its implications.

A rich and nuanced analysis of the interplay of social, political, and economic factors in thirteen Canadian city-regions, large and small, this collection integrates research focusing on innovation, creativity and talent-retention, and governance in order to understand the distinctive experience of each region. A valuable cross-section of city-region development in a variety of circumstances,Growing Urban Economies offers important insights into the way in which local conditions affect urban economies around the world.

Arvustused

"Wolfe has assembled a wealth of material that builds a remarkable portrait of innovation practices throughout a national urban system ... [ Innovating in Urban Economies] will prove a valuable resource ... for those looking to study, understand and theorise the future of innovation and resiliency in urbanised knowledge economies."

- Jean-Paul D. Addie (Urban Studies) "A collection of some of Canada's foremost economic geography scholars."

- Oli Mould (Journal of Economic Geography) "[ These books] explore fascinating and important dimensions of economic development for Canadian communities."

- Jon Linton (Municipal World)

List of Tables and Figures
vii
Foreword to the Series ix
Acknowledgments xv
Part I Introduction
1 Innovation, Creativity, and Governance in Canadian City-Regions
5(46)
David A. Wolfe
Meric S. Gertler
Part II The Dynamics of Economic Change in Large Cities
2 Toronto's Fourth Era: An Emerging Cognitive-Cultural Economy
51(31)
David A. Wolfe
Allison Bramwell
3 The Revitalization of Montreal: The Significance of Social Innovation as a Pillar for Economic Development
82(27)
Diane-Gabrielle Tremblay
Norma M. Rantisi
Juan-Luis Klein
4 Vancouver and the Economy of Culture and Innovation
109(30)
Tom Hutton
Trevor Barnes
5 Moving from Complaisance Revisited: Ottawa Trying Again to Define Its Regional Advantage
139(18)
Caroline Andrew
David Doloreux
6 Innovation from an Oil and Gas Platform: Calgary
157(24)
Cooper H. Langford
Ben Li
Camille D. Ryan
Part III Innovation and Growth in Medium-Sized Cities
7 Innovation in an Industrial City: Economic Transformation in Hamilton
181(30)
Peter Warrian
Allison Bramwell
8 A City of Two Tales: Innovation, Talent Attraction, and Governance in Canada's Technology Triangle
211(28)
Tara Vinodrai
9 Ordinary City at the Crossroads: London, Ontario
239(26)
Neil Bradford
10 The Social Dynamics of Economic Performance in Halifax
265(22)
Jill L. Grant
Part IV Innovation for Survival or Growth in Canada's Small Cities
11 Saskatoon: From Small Town to Global Hub
287(24)
Peter W.B. Phillips
Graeme Webb
12 The Social Dynamics of Economic Performance in the Public-Sector City: Kingston, Ontario
311(23)
Betsy Donald
Heather Hall
13 Moncton: Innovative or Resilient City?
334(29)
Yves Bourgeois
14 The Social Dynamics of Economic Performance in St John's: A Metropolis on the Margins
363(26)
Rob Greenwood
Heather Hall
Appendix A City-Region Profiles 389(14)
Appendix B Maps 403(14)
Contributors 417
David A. Wolfe is a professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Toronto Mississauga and co-director of the Innovation Policy Lab at the Munk School of Global Affairs. He was National Coordinator of the Innovation Systems Research Network.



Meric S. Gertler is the president of the University of Toronto, the Goldring Chair in Canadian Studies, and a professor in the Department of Geography.