//--> //--> //-->
Toggle navigation
Logout
Change account settings
EN
DE
ES
FR
A-Z
Beta
About EconBiz
News
Thesaurus (STW)
Research Skills
Help
EN
DE
ES
FR
My account
Logout
Change account settings
Login
Publications
Events
Your search terms
Search
Retain my current filters
~source:"olc"
Search options
All Fields
Title
Exact title
Subject
Author
Institution
ISBN/ISSN
Published in...
Publisher
Open Access only
Advanced
Search history
My EconBiz
Favorites
Loans
Reservations
Fines
You are here:
Home
Search: "Stoker, Gerry"
Narrow search
Delete all filters
| 1 applied filter
Year of publication
From:
To:
Type of publication
All
Article
10
Language
All
Undetermined
10
Author
All
Stoker, Gerry
10
Gains, Francesca
1
Greasley, Stephen
1
Published in...
All
Public finance : the business monthly of the public sector
7
New economy
1
Public money & management : the journal of the Public Finance Foundation
1
Social and economic studies
1
Source
All
OLC EcoSci
ECONIS (ZBW)
12
RePEc
9
USB Cologne (EcoSocSci)
3
Other ZBW resources
1
Showing
1
-
10
of
10
Sort
Relevance
Date (newest first)
Date (oldest first)
1
The Microfoundations of Governance: Why Psychology rather than Economics Could Be the Key to Better Intergovernmental Relations
Stoker, Gerry
- In:
Social and economic studies
59
(
2010
)
4
,
pp. 3-27
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10008891342
Saved in:
2
DESERTING IN THEIR DROVES - There are good reasons why citizens are losing interest in politics, and some fairly simple solutions too
Stoker, Gerry
- In:
Public finance : the business monthly of the public sector
(
2006
),
pp. 26-33
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10007282604
Saved in:
3
Super-sizing the cities - The renowned local government commentator gives his take on what the future should hold
Stoker, Gerry
- In:
Public finance : the business monthly of the public sector
(
2005
),
pp. 24-27
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005881148
Saved in:
4
Local Political Management
Gains, Francesca
;
Greasley, Stephen
;
Stoker, Gerry
- In:
New economy
11
(
2004
)
2
,
pp. 84-89
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005927415
Saved in:
5
TWO VIEWS ON 'NEW LOCALISM' - Going local - The rhetoric should be judged by how far it reaches the ground and addresses real issues
Stoker, Gerry
- In:
Public finance : the business monthly of the public sector
(
2002
),
pp. 20-21
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005889642
Saved in:
6
Let the locals call the tune If we want an equal society, we have to accept some degree of central government funding and control of council services. But councils should also be a...
Stoker, Gerry
- In:
Public finance : the business monthly of the public sector
(
2001
),
pp. 24-25
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005892709
Saved in:
7
New beginning or end of an era? - Councils face the loss of core responsibilities such as education, social services and even housing. Will this make them obsolete, or can they mou...
Stoker, Gerry
- In:
Public finance : the business monthly of the public sector
(
2000
),
pp. 16-19
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005895795
Saved in:
8
An Antipodean approach - Local government in Australia and New Zealand is as preoccupied as we are with democratic renewal, directly elected mayors, and Best Value. But the answers...
Stoker, Gerry
- In:
Public finance : the business monthly of the public sector
(
2000
),
pp. 16-19
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005896583
Saved in:
9
We've lost that local feeling - The latest British Social Attitudes survey paints a bleak picture of ingrained apathy as far as local democracy is concerned. It suggests that counc...
Stoker, Gerry
- In:
Public finance : the business monthly of the public sector
(
2000
),
pp. 20-21
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005897048
Saved in:
10
THE STRUGGLE TO REFORM LOCAL GOVERNMENT: 1970-95
Stoker, Gerry
- In:
Public money & management : the journal of the Public …
16
(
1996
)
1
,
pp. 17-22
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10006934426
Saved in:
Results per page
10
25
50
100
250
A service of the
zbw
×
Loading...
//-->