Sean Markey, John Pierce, Kelly Vodden, and Mark Roseland are members of the Centre for Sustainable Community Development at Simon Fraser University.

• Maps, Figures, and TablesForewordAcknowledgmentsAbbreviations1 Approaching Rural and Small-Town Communities2 Context and Communities3 Forest Dependency and Local Development in British Columbia4 Transition in BC's Forest Economy: The Implications for Local Development5 Community Economic Development6 Success Factors in Community Economic Development7 The Community Economic Development Process8 Community Economic Development Strategies9 The Community/University Relationship10 ConclusionAppendix; Notes; Bibliography; Index

The "how-tos" of research are beautifully laid out, and the reader gets to follow a clear path from the conception of the project (literature review, theory, methodology) to its completion (data collection and analysis) ... Second Growth is an excellent book, and I highly recommend it. - Tracy Summerville, University of Northern British Columbia (BC Studies, Num. 148, Winter 2005/2006) This is an especially well-documented and insightful account of conceptualising and operationalizing CED ... This book adds extra layers to our understanding of staples and resource-dependency theory, provides rich case-study documentation and reflections of the serious constraints and difficulties encountered in the case communities and explores dimensions of what might make up good-practice CED. The book offers hope, at least of how communities might fashion realistic hopes in their own terms. - Richard Le Heron, School of Geography and Environmental Science, University of Auckland (Environment and Planning A, 2005, vol. 37) This theoretically rich, community economic development (CED) work, written by four members of the Centre for Sustainable Community Development (formerly the Community Economic Development Centre) at Simon Fraser University, is the product of a three-year participatory-action-based research project involving four "forest-based" British Columbia communities. This book offers many useful insights into the complexity of CED theory and practice for communities that seek to assert some control over their economic and political futures. - Andrew Molloy, Cape Breton University (Canadian Journal of Political Science)

Sean Markey, John Pierce, Kelly Vodden, and Mark Roseland are members of the Centre for Sustainable Community Development at Simon Fraser University.

• Maps, Figures, and TablesForewordAcknowledgmentsAbbreviations1 Approaching Rural and Small-Town Communities2 Context and Communities3 Forest Dependency and Local Development in British Columbia4 Transition in BC's Forest Economy: The Implications for Local Development5 Community Economic Development6 Success Factors in Community Economic Development7 The Community Economic Development Process8 Community Economic Development Strategies9 The Community/University Relationship10 ConclusionAppendix; Notes; Bibliography; Index

The "how-tos" of research are beautifully laid out, and the reader gets to follow a clear path from the conception of the project (literature review, theory, methodology) to its completion (data collection and analysis) ... Second Growth is an excellent book, and I highly recommend it. - Tracy Summerville, University of Northern British Columbia (BC Studies, Num. 148, Winter 2005/2006) This is an especially well-documented and insightful account of conceptualising and operationalizing CED ... This book adds extra layers to our understanding of staples and resource-dependency theory, provides rich case-study documentation and reflections of the serious constraints and difficulties encountered in the case communities and explores dimensions of what might make up good-practice CED. The book offers hope, at least of how communities might fashion realistic hopes in their own terms. - Richard Le Heron, School of Geography and Environmental Science, University of Auckland (Environment and Planning A, 2005, vol. 37) This theoretically rich, community economic development (CED) work, written by four members of the Centre for Sustainable Community Development (formerly the Community Economic Development Centre) at Simon Fraser University, is the product of a three-year participatory-action-based research project involving four "forest-based" British Columbia communities. This book offers many useful insights into the complexity of CED theory and practice for communities that seek to assert some control over their economic and political futures. - Andrew Molloy, Cape Breton University (Canadian Journal of Political Science)

Sean Markey, John Pierce, Kelly Vodden, and Mark Roseland are members of the Centre for Sustainable Community Development at Simon Fraser University.

• Maps, Figures, and TablesForewordAcknowledgmentsAbbreviations1 Approaching Rural and Small-Town Communities2 Context and Communities3 Forest Dependency and Local Development in British Columbia4 Transition in BC's Forest Economy: The Implications for Local Development5 Community Economic Development6 Success Factors in Community Economic Development7 The Community Economic Development Process8 Community Economic Development Strategies9 The Community/University Relationship10 ConclusionAppendix; Notes; Bibliography; Index

The "how-tos" of research are beautifully laid out, and the reader gets to follow a clear path from the conception of the project (literature review, theory, methodology) to its completion (data collection and analysis) ... Second Growth is an excellent book, and I highly recommend it. - Tracy Summerville, University of Northern British Columbia (BC Studies, Num. 148, Winter 2005/2006) This is an especially well-documented and insightful account of conceptualising and operationalizing CED ... This book adds extra layers to our understanding of staples and resource-dependency theory, provides rich case-study documentation and reflections of the serious constraints and difficulties encountered in the case communities and explores dimensions of what might make up good-practice CED. The book offers hope, at least of how communities might fashion realistic hopes in their own terms. - Richard Le Heron, School of Geography and Environmental Science, University of Auckland (Environment and Planning A, 2005, vol. 37) This theoretically rich, community economic development (CED) work, written by four members of the Centre for Sustainable Community Development (formerly the Community Economic Development Centre) at Simon Fraser University, is the product of a three-year participatory-action-based research project involving four "forest-based" British Columbia communities. This book offers many useful insights into the complexity of CED theory and practice for communities that seek to assert some control over their economic and political futures. - Andrew Molloy, Cape Breton University (Canadian Journal of Political Science)