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Articles by Peter Sunley
Levelling Up Left Behind Places
1st Edition Copyright Year 2022 Levelling Up Left Behind Places: The Scale and Nature of the Economic and Policy Challenge ISBN | Quantity: Shopping Cart Summary Items: Routledge & CRC Press eBooks are available through VitalSource. The free VitalSource Bookshelf® application allows you to access to your eBooks whenever and wherever you choose.
Levelling up Left Behind Places
This book aims to understand the predicaments of ‘left behind places’ and the scale of the policy challenge of ‘levelling up’ their economic prosperity. Drawing out lessons of wider international significance, it examines how places (cities, towns and localities) have grown apart over recent decades amidst deindustrialisation, post-industrial transition and the disruptive shocks of the global financial crisis and COVID-19 pandemic.
In search of the skilled city: Skills and the occupational evolution of British cities
Autor, D (2015) Why are there still so many jobs? The history and future of workplace automation. The Journal of Economic Perspectives 29(3): 3–30. Google Scholar | Crossref | ISI Autor, D, Levy, F, Murnane, R (2003) The skill content of recent technological change: An empirical exploration. Quarterly Journal of Economics 118(4): 1270–1333. Google Scholar | Crossref Bacolod, M, Blum, B, Strange, W (2009) Skills in the city. Journal of Urban Economics 65: 136–153.
England's North | CityMetric
But growth creates its own challenges.
Hailo hates the idea of driverless cars, so it's projecting drivers' faces onto buildings
"Over the last year, the north grew faster than the south." According to the chancellor’s Budget speech, Britain is the “comeback country”, enjoying the spring of “a truly national recovery”. By now, the theme is familiar: several of his speeches on the potential of plans for a “northern powerhouse” have highlighted high rates of economic growth and job creation in the north of England.
Is the north of England actually growing faster than the south?
"Over the last year, the north grew faster than the south." According to the chancellor’s Budget speech, Britain is the “comeback country”, enjoying the spring of “a truly national recovery”. By now, the theme is familiar: several of his speeches on the potential of plans for a “northern powerhouse” have highlighted high rates of economic growth and job creation in the north of England.
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