
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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Identifying the problem: spatial concentrations of deprivation Identifying the problem: spatial concentrations of deprivation
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Recognising deprived neighbourhoods Recognising deprived neighbourhoods
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What is a deprived neighbourhood? What is a deprived neighbourhood?
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Mapping deprivation at the neighbourhood scale Mapping deprivation at the neighbourhood scale
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The Index of Multiple Deprivation The Index of Multiple Deprivation
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Constraints of the IMD Constraints of the IMD
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Tackling localised deprivation Tackling localised deprivation
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People versus place People versus place
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The role of area-based initiatives The role of area-based initiatives
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The evolution of policy practice The evolution of policy practice
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The ‘problem neighbourhood’ in the evolution of urban policy The ‘problem neighbourhood’ in the evolution of urban policy
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New Labour, urban policy and the neighbourhood renewal agenda New Labour, urban policy and the neighbourhood renewal agenda
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Rationales for intervention Rationales for intervention
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Economic efficiency and competitiveness Economic efficiency and competitiveness
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Social justice Social justice
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Community engagement and cohesion Community engagement and cohesion
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Conclusions Conclusions
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Notes Notes
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Cite
Abstract
This book addresses the economic development issues central to neighbourhood renewal. It analyses the economic nature of the problems of deprived neighbourhoods and the policy responses that have developed in response to this within Britain. The analysis centres upon understanding contemporary economic change and the post-1997 period of the New Labour government, but it is also placed within a wider context of longer-term processes of economic restructuring and a history of policy intervention that dates back for well over 40 years. The book focuses on three elements that have dominated policy development and implementation in relation to tackling concentrated deprivation in recent years, i.e., work, enterprise and governance. The other major aspect that is associated with economic development of deprived areas — the physical redevelopment of such areas — is considered in relation to the wider policy agenda and the issues of work, enterprise and governance, but is not pursued as a separate theme.
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