Globalization, regionalism, and urban restructuring: the case of Philadelphia
By: Hodos, Jerome I.
Material type:
ArticlePublisher: 2002Description: p.358-79.Subject(s): Urban development - Philadelphia | Regionalism - Philadelphia | Globalization - Philadelphia | Globalization
In:
Urban Affairs ReviewSummary: Global-city scholars have drawn attention to urban development in places such as New York, London, and Miami, claiming that some features of that development respond more to global economic conditions than to local or national ones. Focusing on cities that are major international financial centers, researchers have paid less attention to the specifically global aspects of economic change in cities that are not financial centers. The author discusses the pattern of economic globalization in Philadelphia, using the city as a case study of how globalization plays out in a less prominent city. Tracing the simultaneous rise in the 1980s and 1990s of foreign direct investment and an organization of corporate elites dedicated to promoting a political strategy of regionalism, the author argues that globaliztion has had both economic and political ramifications for the city and the surrounding region. - Reproduced.
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Articles
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Indian Institute of Public Administration | Volume no: 37, Issue no: 3 | Available | AR52489 |
Global-city scholars have drawn attention to urban development in places such as New York, London, and Miami, claiming that some features of that development respond more to global economic conditions than to local or national ones. Focusing on cities that are major international financial centers, researchers have paid less attention to the specifically global aspects of economic change in cities that are not financial centers. The author discusses the pattern of economic globalization in Philadelphia, using the city as a case study of how globalization plays out in a less prominent city. Tracing the simultaneous rise in the 1980s and 1990s of foreign direct investment and an organization of corporate elites dedicated to promoting a political strategy of regionalism, the author argues that globaliztion has had both economic and political ramifications for the city and the surrounding region. - Reproduced.
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