7.2 Smart & Livable Cities: Governance, Management, Leadership
Keywords:
Urban Governance, Smart City, Livable City, Leadership, Citizen, Public InnovationAbstract
Cities as ecosystems are emerging and developing in the context of global economy and new forms of organizing in self-organized networks. In these networks, new forms of power relations, governance and leadership emerge. They create new opportunities in the way administration and citizens ‘plan’ their cities. Urban planning, architecture and public innovation are envisioned as intertwined practices allowing both what is emerging and what can be controlled. The success of co-creating within and between the public and the private sector, political and administrative bodies, and civil society seems much depending on an amalgamation of top-down rules and bottom-up activities.
References
April, S., & A. L. Oliver (2018): Hexagon Helix: A proposed construct for innovation in city. Academy of Management Proceedings, 1, 1-30.
Czarniawska, B. (2002): A tale of three cities: Or the glocalization of city management. New York NY: Oxford University Press.
Kitchin, R.; Cardullo, P.; & C. Di Feliciantonio (2018): Citizenship, justice and the right to the Smart City. The Programmable City Working Paper.
Torfing, J. & V. Siebers (2018): Co-creation as a new form of citizen engagement: Comparing Danish and Dutch experiences at the local government level. International Public Management Review 18, 2: 187-208.
Uhl-Bien, M. & S. M. Ospina (eds.) (2012): Advancing Relational Leadership research: A Dialogue among perspectives. Charlotte NC: Information Age.
Wåhlin, N.; Kapsali, M.; Näsholm, M. H. & T. Blomquist (2016): Urban strategies for culture-driven growth: Co-creating a European Capital of Culture. Cheltenham and North Hampton MA: Edward Elgar.
Czarniawska, B. (2002): A tale of three cities: Or the glocalization of city management. New York NY: Oxford University Press.
Kitchin, R.; Cardullo, P.; & C. Di Feliciantonio (2018): Citizenship, justice and the right to the Smart City. The Programmable City Working Paper.
Torfing, J. & V. Siebers (2018): Co-creation as a new form of citizen engagement: Comparing Danish and Dutch experiences at the local government level. International Public Management Review 18, 2: 187-208.
Uhl-Bien, M. & S. M. Ospina (eds.) (2012): Advancing Relational Leadership research: A Dialogue among perspectives. Charlotte NC: Information Age.
Wåhlin, N.; Kapsali, M.; Näsholm, M. H. & T. Blomquist (2016): Urban strategies for culture-driven growth: Co-creating a European Capital of Culture. Cheltenham and North Hampton MA: Edward Elgar.
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Published
2020-10-26
Issue
Section
Public Sector
