The past 30 years have seen the weakening of the central state by
processes of devolution, Europeanisation and globalisation, which
have led to dramatic clashes between nation states and local
authorities. Why do some cities feel the need to sidestep the state
in their decision-making? And how can they do so? Bridging
political geography and politics, this book gives a new perspective
on the central state’s weakening authority and the parallel rise
of cities as political actors. The author considers the tensions
between central states and European cities, giving a new
perspective to students and researchers in urban studies, geography
and political science.
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