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Centro de Estudios Municipales y de Cooperación Internacional (CEMCI)

SPACE AS A FORCE OF PRODUCTION: CONTRIBUTION TO THE DEBATE EN REALISM, CAPITALISM AND SPACE.

GOTTDIENER;GOTTDIENER, M.

International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, n.º 3/1987, pág. 405

Sumario
I. REALIST EPISTEMOLOGY AND THE NEO-MARXIANìANALYSIS OF SPACE. II. CONCLUSION.

SPACE TRADERS: REREGULATION, PROPERTY COMPANIES AND AUCKLAND'S OFFICE MARKET, 1975-94

MORICZ, ZOLTAN;MURPHY, LAURENCE

International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, n.º 2/1997, pág. 165

Sumario
1. Introduction. 2. Property and finance. 3. Property and the reregulation of the New Zealand economy. 4. Auckland's property boom and crash. 5. Chasing money: the property companies. 6. The collapse of the property companies. 7. Conclusion.

SPATIAL EQUALITY IN CUBA.

SUSMAN, PAUL

International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, n.º 2/1987, pág. 218

Sumario
I. STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM.- II. EQUALITYìDEMOCRACY, AND SOCIALISM.- III. SPATIAL ORGANIZATION ANDìCUBAM SOCIALIST VISION......

SPORT AS A CULTURAL SYSTEM: SPORTS POLICIES AND (NEW) ETHNICITIES IN LYON AND BIRMINGHAM

ARNAUD, LIONEL

International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, n.º 3/2002, pág. 571

Sumario
1. Introduction. 2. The spread of socio-sports policy ideas. 3. Socio-sports policy faced with the reflexivity of "ethnic minorities". 4. Conclusion.

STATE POLICY AND SPATIAL RESTRUCTURING IN POST-REFORM CHINA, 1978-95

LIN, GEORGE C.S.

International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, n.º 4/1999, pág. 670

Sumario
1. Introduction. 2. Spatial restructuring insocialist China: state articulation or disarticulation?. 3.Transition of the political economy and (re)production ofspace. 4. From centralized control to decentralizeddecision-making. 5. From plan to market. 6. From growth todevelopment. 7. Discussion and conclusion.

STATE-SOCIETY RELATIONS AND NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT: A COMPARISON OF ARGENTINA AND TAIWAN IN THE 1990S

BOSCO, FERNANDO JAVIER

International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, n.º 4/1998, pág. 623

Sumario
1. Introduction. 2. States, societies and national development: the institutional perspective. 3. Setting the scenario: Argentina and Taiwan. 4. Exploring the dilemma. 5. National development and state-society relations in Argentina. 6. State-society relations and national development: the case of Taiwan. 7. State-society coalitions: comparing Argentina and Taiwan. 8. Lessons from Argentina and Taiwan: summary and conclusion. 9. References.

STRATEGIES OF WASTE: BIDDING WARS IN THE BRAZILIAN AUTOMOBILE SECTOR

RODRIGUEZ-POSE, ANDRES;ARBIX, GLAUCO

International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, n.º 1/2001, pág. 134

Sumario
1. Introduction. 2. Globalization, federalism andterritorial competition in developing countries. 3. Economicstabilization in Brazil. 4. Foreign investment in the carindustry. 5. Territorial competition for foreign investmentin the Brazilian car sector. 6. Justification andpossible consequences of the bidding wars. 7. Conclusions.

STREET CHILDREN AND STREET LIFE IN URBAN TANZANIA: THE CULTURE OF SURVIVING AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR CHILDREN'S HEALTH

LUGALLA, JOE L.P.;KAZENI MBWAMBO, JESSIE;KAZENI MBWAMBO, JESSIE

International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, n.º 2/1999, pág. 329

Sumario
1. Introduction. 2. Methodology and study area. 3. Who are the "children of the street"?. 4. How streetchildren meet their basic needs. 5. Street life as a socialphenomenon affecting children's health. 6. Street life as acause of sexual vulnerability. 7. Street life as an urbansubculture of surviving and suffering. 8. Where doesTanzania go from here?. 9. Conclusion.

STRENGTHENING ACCESS TO LAND FOR HOUSING FOR THE POOR IN MAPUTO, MOZAMBIQUE

JENKINS, PAUL

International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, n.º 3/2001, pág. 629

Sumario
1. Introduction. 2. Access to land for housing inMaputo - a brief historical overview. 3. Recent land supplytendencies. 4. Access to land for housing for low-incomegroups. 5. Alternative basis for improving land access. 6.Applying the approach in Maputo. 7. Conclusion.

SUSTAINABLE URBAN DEVELOPMENT IN EUROPE: MYTH OR REALITY?

TSENKOVA, SASHA

International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, n.º 2/1999, pág. 361

Sumario
1. Globalization of the economy and spatialdevelopment. 2. The challenge: conflicts between majortrends in spatial urban development and the requirements ofsustainable urban development. 3. The role of key actors inthe formulation and implementation of sustainable urbandevelopment policies.

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