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This innovative book sets out the concept and potential of reflexive urban governance. It argues that combining the practices of urban governance with continuous reflexivity on the assumptions underlying urban policies allows stakeholders to develop collaborative problem-solving capacity and to learn from the successes, failures and outcomes of policy interventions.Identifying the thematic triggers for reflexivity; others, events, places, methods and tools, and attitudes; this book critically discusses the unintended outcomes of urban governance, such as inequality and injustice. Expert authors expand on the political associations and future directions of the use of city labels, such as healthy cities, resilient cities and sustainable cities. Chapters cover the opportunities and challenges faced when organizing reflexivity in urban governance, especially when attempting to employ consistent reflexivity traditions in existing political-administrative structures. Ultimately, this book develops the necessary building blocks and stepping stones to incorporate reflexive theory and practice into urban governance processes.Reflexive Urban Governance is an essential read for students and scholars of critical urban studies and urban governance. It will also be of benefit to urban professionals with an interest in the potential for reflexivity in their daily practices.
Edited by Jurian Edelenbos, Professor of Governance, State and Society and Beitske Boonstra, Assistant Professor of Urban Governance, School of Social and Behavioural Sciences, Team Governance and Pluralism, Erasmus University Rotterdam, the Netherlands.
ContentsPreface xii1 A reflexive turn in urban governance 1Jurian Edelenbos and Beitske Boonstra2 Sharing cities: genesis and critical reflection of a promisingcity label 22Helena Cermeño, Alexander Hamedinger, Emma Holmqvistand Carsten Keller3 Towards a reflexive model of collaborative urban governance:exploring the Italian ‘shared administration of common goods’ 44Daniela Ciaffi, Giulia Marra and Emanuela Saporito4 Serendipitous triggers and strategic turns of reflexivity: how‘smart’ traveled in and out of Rotterdam 64Jiska Engelbert and Mariana Fried5 In pursuit of reflexivity: applying reflexive monitoring forenergy justice in Antwerp 83Tessa de Geus, Julia M. Wittmayer, Flor Avelino andMaria Fraaije6 Reflexive governance beyond government: the role of criticalpedagogy schools in community resilience 103Jan Fransen, Georgina M. Gómez and Bruna B. Lessa Bastos7 Whose city? Reflections on urban agroecology asmultispecies commons 121Elisa Privitera and Noa Cykman8 Knowledge facilitates reflexive urban governance of naturebased solutions in Australian and European cities 142Clare Adams, Alexandra Tsatsou and Niki Frantzeskaki9 Reflexive urban health governance: the disappearingcommons? 164Evelyne de Leeuw, Alana Crimeen, Tracey Ma, PatrickHarris, Jinhee Kim, David Lilley and Julien Forbat10 Collaborative work of urban network governance: boundarywork and capacities 183Marie-Christine Therrien11 Reflexive urban governance: conclusions 207Beitske Boonstra and Jurian EdelenbosIndex 229
‘A modern, timely, and genuinely inspiring book. If I had to recommend a single title to a student, researcher, public manager, policy entrepreneur, civil-society leader, or elected official stepping into the urban arena, this would be it.’