Towards a typology of regional governance
OECD
Abstract
OECD
Abstract
This chapter presents an innovative typology of regional governance models across OECD countries. The typology is based on the different regional governance models adopted by OECD countries, grouping them into four different categories: 1) planning or statistical regions; 2) co‑operative regions; 3) decentralised regional government; and 4) regions with legislative powers. This categorisation helps understand the different types of regional governance around the world, their main objectives, the main gaps the models attempt to solve and the main challenges they represent. The chapter then presents other bodies and governance tools that may exist at the regional level, such as representatives of the central administration at the regional level, regional development agencies and metropolitan governance bodies.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
This chapter presents an innovative typology of regional governance models across OECD countries. The typology is based on the different regional governance models adopted by OECD countries, grouping them into four different categories: 1) planning or statistical regions; 2) co‑operative regions; 3) decentralised regional government; and 4) regions with legislative powers. This categorisation helps understand the different types of regional governance around the world, their main objectives, the main gaps the models attempt to solve and the main challenges they represent. The chapter then presents other bodies and governance tools that may exist at the regional level, such as representatives of the central administration at the regional level, regional development agencies and metropolitan governance bodies.
Key concepts: Typology, Corporate governance, Metropolitan area, Regional science, Legislature, Government (linguistics), Regional development, Political science