Public values for cities and city policy / Jari Stenvall [and four others].
2021
HT241 .S84 2021
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Title
Public values for cities and city policy / Jari Stenvall [and four others].
Author
ISBN
3030807991 (electronic book)
9783030807993 (electronic bk.)
9783030807986
3030807983
9783030807993 (electronic bk.)
9783030807986
3030807983
Published
Cham : Palgrave Macmillan, [2021]
Copyright
©2021
Language
English
Description
1 online resource (ix, 264 pages)
Item Number
10.1007/978-3-030-80799-3 doi
Call Number
HT241 .S84 2021
Dewey Decimal Classification
307.76
Summary
This book provides a framework for understanding the creation of public value in urban environments. The ability of cities to produce value is related to their capacity to generate meaningful resources for city residents and workers that enable them to craft meaningfulness in life and work. Meaningfulness and public value require new ways of leading and developing city governance. This extends to designing inclusive structures and processes for people to grapple with the meanings and values underpinning public value creation. A public value framework demands that city governance goes beyond ordinary government to considerations of how to involve city residents and workers in creating and maintaining the common good. The common good is determined by an inclusive associational life characterized by deliberative processes and opportunities for social contribution. When acting upon their entitlements to make the city, urban residents and workers as members of diverse civic, public and private organizations co-create the meanings that facilitate the collective action necessary to translate values into value. The experience of cooperating for the common good produces meanings that people can adopt into a sense that their lives have significance and purpose. This is particularly relevant to understanding how to motivate just and inclusive sustainability transitions, especially as cities recover from the Covid-19 pandemic. Focusing on cities and urban policy, the main theme of this book is to elaborate on public values for cities and city policies, and to further develop the concept of the meaningful city. This book aims to provide new kinds of tools for city development that can help them co-create resilience against future shocks. Jari Stenvall is Professor in Public Management at Tampere University, Finland. Ilpo Laitinen is an Adjunct Professor, and an associate at the University of Oxford, UK. Ruth Yeoman is Associate Professor of Business Ethics at Northumbria University, UK, and Fellow of Kellogg College, University of Oxford, UK. Marc Thompson is a Senior Fellow in Strategy and Organisation at Said Business School, University of Oxford, and Official Fellow at Green Templeton College, University of Oxford, UK. Milena Mueller Santos is a Research Associate at Northumbria University, UK.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
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Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description
Online resource; title from PDF title page (viewed November 1, 2021).
Available in Other Form
Print version: 9783030807986
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Table of Contents
Introduction
Part I. The concept of public values and cities. Public values
Public values and services
City governance
City leadership
Part II. Public values and the development of cities. Urbanization and public values
The smart city as a knowledge-based community
Economic development policy and public values
Digitalisation and public values
Ethics and public value(s)
Finnish cities' participation model
background and practices
Citizen capabilities for making meaningful cities
Conclusions
a new strategic agenda for future cities?
Part I. The concept of public values and cities. Public values
Public values and services
City governance
City leadership
Part II. Public values and the development of cities. Urbanization and public values
The smart city as a knowledge-based community
Economic development policy and public values
Digitalisation and public values
Ethics and public value(s)
Finnish cities' participation model
background and practices
Citizen capabilities for making meaningful cities
Conclusions
a new strategic agenda for future cities?