Re-Constructing the Global Network Economy

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A01=Adam Bronstone
A01=Andrew Taylor
Anchor Institutions
Author_Adam Bronstone
Author_Andrew Taylor
Benefit Streams
Business Processes
Category=JBC
Category=KCM
Common Property Regimes
Community Wealth Building
complex adaptive systems
Cynefin Framework
Democracy Collaborative
Deputy Ceo
Digital technology
digital transformation strategies
Double Loop Learning
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eq_society-politics
EU Regional Policy
Executive MBA
Face To Face
Globalisation
local economic resilience
Local economies
Local Regimes
MBA Programme
Network Economy
organisational learning models
place-based innovation
Preston City Council
Preston Model
Relational Capital
resilience in local economic systems
Resilient World
Scale Free Networks
Small World Networks
Socio-economic Development
socio-technical networks
Technology management
Territorial Capital
Transformational Entrepreneurialism
Transition Towns
UK Independence Party

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367702595
  • Weight: 440g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 07 Oct 2022
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This book looks at how to build more resilience into socio-economic networks within local communities. Understanding the relationships between attachment to place, complex systems and patterns of knowledge creation is not straightforward, but these relationships are emerging as the challenges that we face in bridging the gap between the social worlds that we inhabit and an emerging digital world.

These issues have been brought into even sharper focus through changes resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic. On the one hand, forced familiarity with communication technologies is driving globalisation forwards, whilst on the other, the crisis has created awareness of dependencies and heightened desires for more local solutions. Plenty of books have been written about the rise of digital networks and the decline of local communities. This book takes a radical approach by identifying how these trends fit together and provides examples of how digital networks can be made to work for the local as well as the global economy. Using a case study approach, the book offers a clear-sighted view of the role of relational capital in specific places and organisations and shows the transformational impact that they can have at a micro level.

The book deliberately seeks to shake up preconceived ideas and is ideal for strategy practitioners and policy makers within governments and NGOs involved in connecting local to wider network economies.

Andrew Taylor has co-authored three books about people, place and economy. He leads the management consulting firm Connect CEE and the NGO Transilvania Executive Education. Andrew has a PhD in environmental politics from Cardiff University.

Adam Bronstone works in the non-profit sector and serves as an adjunct lecturer in the area of Politics and International Relations. Dr. Bronstone received his doctorate in political science from the University of Hull, UK.

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